Last Wednesday, January 25th at 9PM, the Korean Student Association held a celebration in honor of Korean Lunar New Year. Upon arriving at the event, guests were asked to take off their shoes, grab a drink, and kneel at a series of knee-high dinner tables equipped with plates, utensils, and small bowls of vegetables and corn.
The Stute
The Samuel C. Williams Library is much more than a place for students to study into the late hours of the night and print engineering design drawings out on temperamental printers— in reality, it is a museum that hosts a wealth of history, which among many things captures the essence of the Stevens family as well as the accolades of some of the greatest engineers known to date, including Frederick Winslow Taylor, Alexander Calder, and even Leonardo da Vinci.
‘Goodbye, Madam President’ — this has been a phrase I’ve been saying to myself for a while now these last few months.
I typically avoid writing about things that New York is well-known for, but I’ve decided to write about the subway, just not in the way most people would expect.
Few things are more exciting than the Stute’s first issue of the semester, so to match the occasion I thought I’d go somewhere special.
So here we are again, resuming this reader/writer relationship thing we have here. It’s a great thing and I wish we had this moment more often.
Marco Lopez de Prados, a senior managing director at Guggenheim Partners, came to talk to Stevens students on Wednesday, Nov. 30 about the integration of mathematics and finance, and how certain economists’ choice of math may be inadequate for social situations.
My journalism career began at the age of eight when my elementary school newspaper had an essay application in order to get chosen as a contributor.
This is it! Last issue of the semester. Are you excited, CAL 103 Whitney students? You won’t have to read the paper anymore!
On Nov. 23, the Latin American Association (LAA) hosted their annual fall Kafe Internacional to introduce students to the Spanish language.