Writing this article, I am sitting on my bed at home typing away at my computer. It is currently 12:34am, and it has been a great few days of relaxing after a long week of midterms.
Posts published in “Opinion”
In New York, spring weather typically begins in late April, but the weather these past few weeks makes most people believe spring and summer have begun early.
We are in the home stretch. I have roughly 1 month to finish all of my Senior Design projects, and about 2 months to get a job before I graduate formally.
Everybody has their own opinion of what makes a great bagel, and it’s certainly not my job to convince you that round white bread with a hole in the middle is not even close.
Being a busy senior, I did not anticipate now putting nearly 3 days worth of game time into this. Finally putting the game down during spring break because it is patching, I can share with you some insights on what make this game good and bad.
No, it’s not an April Fools joke, I’ve actually got something more serious for you guys this week. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, fashion is much more than what you wear.
Entering the past weekend, I was prepared to begin my last five columns. At our penultimate executive board meeting, I suddenly realized that this was my last issue on the E-board and as editor-in-chief.
Mary Stack is a 23-year-old biomedical engineering major who is originally from East Longmeadow, Massachusetts. She is a member of Alpha Eta Mu Beta, the Biomedical Engineering Honor Society, and she conducts polymer research to help aid in bone regrowth.
The day my first article in “Girl Talk” was published in this newspaper was also the first day I was ever catcalled in my entire life.
Until 2000, restrictions were placed on cryptographic products developed in the US. Throughout the Cold War, encryption technology (techniques, equipment, and software) was classified as “Materials and Miscellaneous Articles” on the United States Munitions List.