In the past 14 issues I’ve discussed a host of topics: from embracing change and achieving goals to the state of the student government and death on campus.
Posts published in “The Stute Editorial”
The Stute Editorial is an Opinion column written by the current Editor in Chief of The Stute to address and explain editorial decision making, discuss news and media issues, and develop a sense of trust and transparency between readers and members of The Stute.
Back in September I wrote a piece titled “8 things at a time.” In it, I discussed overloading as a student, ordering priorities, and ultimately focusing on one thing at a time.
When I was initially penning this piece, I was going to focus on the terrorist attacks in Paris, how they relate to other attacks covered less by the media, and what we can take away from such tragedy.
Last Saturday I was half-sick, half-exhausted, and when I finally woke up, none of my roommates were around. The evening was quiet, except for the intermittent bursts of cheering capped off by a loud, repeating horn.
I am going to preface the following analysis by stating that I am focusing on one specific question that I felt wasn’t answered.
“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.
Two days ago was Back to the Future day. Social media boomed with people around the world celebrating the 1989 Back to the Future sequel—which saw time travel to October 21, 2015—and clamoring about what the film got right about 2015 (hello, virtual reality eyewear) and what it got wrong (sorry, Cubs).
Not everyone’s a baseball fan, but everyone understands the significance of an underdog achievement. For the Chicago Cubs, it’s been 106 seasons without a World Series championship victory, the longest in the entirety of Major League Baseball.
R.A.G.E. is done. Arguably, R.A.G.E. has been finished since the one-two punch “database malfunction” last Thursday. For those reading who don’t know what R.A.G.E.
Last Tuesday night at The Stute’s general body meeting, a couple of people were talking about the general state of Stevens, more specifically the lack of input students have in Stevens’ completely campus-altering 2012-2022 strategic plan.