In the great holiday song war, Halloween is often seen as getting the short end of the candy corn-adorned stick. Sure, there are the standards—”Monster Mash,” “This is Halloween,” “Where Are U Now” (what’s more scary that admitting you like a Justin Bieber song?)—but
Posts published in “Opinion”
Though I’ve already explained how to shop at inexpensive, fast-fashion stores, I stand by my claim that there is life outside Forever 21.
We are now past the midway point in the semester, which means that it only gets harder from here on out; so don’t celebrate yet, freshmen!
Countless times, smartphone and laptop users are hammered with the same statement, “Don’t leave your charger connected to your phone overnight because it will deplete battery life!”
“Exclusive” is a word that has two distinct interpretations. More commonly, the idea of exclusivity is used as a marketing tool, such as an exclusive offer or system-specific video game.
Sexy police officer. Sexy nurse. Sexy angel. Sexy devil. Even a sexy Elsa. These were the costumes for females that my friends and I saw lining the shelves of the local Halloween store a few weeks ago.
As anyone who has kept up with the “Senioritis” column this year knows, certain seniors like to complain. A lot. In fact, certain seniors like to complain so loudly and repeatedly, that it gives the entire graduating class a bad name—making us seem ungrateful for the opportunities this campus has granted us, focusing only on the bad and never on the good.
After being here at Stevens for the past two months, I have come to realize that it is very important to try new things if you want to make the most of your college experience.
I’ve been hard on social science, even suggesting that “social science” is an oxymoron. Social science has enormous potential, however, especially when it combines rigorous empiricism with a resistance to absolute answers.
Last week, there was another article published in the “Senioritis” column from a particularly, well, for lack of a better word, bitter member of the student body.