Sexy police officer. Sexy nurse. Sexy angel. Sexy devil. Even a sexy Elsa. These were the costumes for females that my friends and I saw lining the shelves of the local Halloween store a few weeks ago.
The Stute
As anyone who has kept up with the “Senioritis” column this year knows, certain seniors like to complain. A lot. In fact, certain seniors like to complain so loudly and repeatedly, that it gives the entire graduating class a bad name—making us seem ungrateful for the opportunities this campus has granted us, focusing only on the bad and never on the good.
After being here at Stevens for the past two months, I have come to realize that it is very important to try new things if you want to make the most of your college experience.
I’ve been hard on social science, even suggesting that “social science” is an oxymoron. Social science has enormous potential, however, especially when it combines rigorous empiricism with a resistance to absolute answers.
Last week, there was another article published in the “Senioritis” column from a particularly, well, for lack of a better word, bitter member of the student body.
For the second year in a row, the Office of Undergraduate Student Life brought awareness of intimate partner and domestic violence to campus.
Over 600 Stevens students gathered in the River Lot on Friday night for Techfest 2015. Hosted by the Entertainment Committee, this year’s Techfest featured Cleo, a New Jersey based DJ, and was headlined by alternative hip hop artist, Chiddy Bang.
The Latin American Association held their Dia de los Muertos, or “Day of the Dead,” celebration in Jacobus Lounge this past Tuesday as a way to embrace Latin American culture during this spooky season.
Between 9th and 10th Streets on Willow is a café serving up some culture with their sandwiches.
D’s Soul Full Café offers a store front window to performing musicians and their walls to artists to display their work.