First, to preface everything, this is by no means a political piece. The entirety of this column is dedicated to business.
Posts published in “Opinion”
When I last made my predictions for Song of the Summer, it was pretty clear that the established major players in pop would take over the airwaves.
Oh boy, does time fly. I know it’s cliché to say “it seems like the year just started yesterday,” but it’s kind of fascinating how one can fail to realize the actual value of time until it has passed.
It’s hard to believe that the semester is almost over, and unfortunately, with the anticipated (and much-needed) upcoming break comes the final haul of final exams.
This article is the last one for this semester. Looking back, I have covered most of the most significant buildings on campus that have historical meaning.
As the semester comes to an end, we are all faced with the daunting task of final papers, presentations, and exams to complete before we can get to our summer plans.
Claire:
Yes! Writing this column has been a great time. Getting a chance to connect with campus and write weekly about what I’ve learned throughout my three years at Stevens has been a good way to reflect on and appreciate my experience.
In this week’s Artist Spotlight, I will cover the influential and controversial Italian painter and sculptor Umberto Boccioni. Boccioni was best recognized for leading the Italian Futurist movement in the 20th century, which was a heavily politicized art movement known for its passionate support of industrial domination and the dismantling of social norms and culture which glorified the past.
As the month of May has approached, it means that there is less rain and more sunshine. Fewer exams and more summer jobs.
A new virus is plaguing academia; American consumerism. Academia has changed immensely in the past few decades. There is no hiding the exponentially increasing price tag affiliated with a college education.