Thanksgiving is a holiday centered around spending time with family, reflecting on what you’re grateful for, and enjoying some delicious food with family and friends.
The Stute
College years feel like quasi-adulthood — more independence than living in my parents’ house but not yet the responsibility of a full-time job.
Since Stevens is located in the cuisine-oriented city of Hoboken, there are tons of restaurants to dine at and experience. Every student has their own favorites and least favorites, and a variety of food bloggers review Hoboken restaurants.
Recently, a Christmas tree was put up right between Harries Tower and the South Tower, filled with numerous bright and colorful ornaments and a small duck on the top, meant to represent the pride of Stevens.
Now that it is November and we are in the thankful spirit, I would like to express some thanks to the people who have helped me reach this point.
Asking for help is something that I have previously viewed as a weakness, but now know is a skill that only the strongest of people possess.
Many people have heard of Transcendentalism, the brand of philosophy that centers around self-reliance, nature, and human experience. The concept was popularized by men like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau and typically comes with a more masculine image.
This weekend marks the beginning of the end-of-semester concert season, featuring the Stevens Orchestra’s performance tomorrow, with Concert Band (December 2), Jazz Band (December 8), and Choir (December 9) following Thanksgiving break.
In recent weeks, the absence of my editorial on these pages hasn’t solely been due to my usual lack of enthusiasm for writing.
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas is a classic. A story about a man, Edmond Dantes, who was falsely accused of treason by his “friends,” Danglars and Fernand Mondego.