Driving big hunks of metal as fast as possible has been one of the most thrilling forms of entertainment since the first organized race in 1894, where 102 drivers took on the challenge of getting their cars from Paris to Rouen.
Posts published in “Opinion”
Today, at Off The Press, we decided to honor our proud American heritage by retelling a famous tale from long ago.
I feel with graduation creeping up closer and closer every single day I sometimes forget to appreciate the little things that I love about college and life in general.
This past weekend, I made entrees with the Stevens Chefs team: Salmon and Tandoori Chicken. We put together an ingredient list and split up the work chopping.
I felt senioritis hit me hard these past two weeks. At the 100 Days til Graduation event, I heard professors speak about what Stevens will mean to me, and how we are an exceptional class as the COVID year.
As the cold wind blows like the most recent test you took, goosebumps rise like the cost of the standard of living and teeth are chattering like monkeys.
Now, the title may seem like I have improved at avoiding procrastination, but it is quite the opposite. If you have ever left an assignment for the last minute and turned it in to receive an acceptable score, then you would know the feeling of accomplishment.
So, if you haven’t already gathered from the title, I am mad at Punxsutawney Phil for being such a big liar this year.
Although many of us reside on campus, most upperclassmen live in the oh so splendid Hoboken. The cost of living in Hoboken is 60% higher than the national average, and it is quickly becoming one of the most sought after areas to live in the United States.
One of the goals for this column has been to catalog a series of mathematical concepts that have made a profound impact on all of STEM, not just the last letter of the acronym.