You miss a lot of things while on co-op. Working 9-5 every day has its perks, namely a paycheck, but a lot of the goings on around campus tend to close down before getting back from work.
The Stute
It’s that time of the year when there are flyers all over campus about becoming part of Greek life. Every bulletin board is plastered with fraternity rush events.
Hippies and scientists are generally regarded as polar opposites, but Dr. David Kaiser argues that they can come together. In fact, he says that hippies SAVED physics.
I’ve been pondering my profession a lot lately, because of the launch of a science communication programhere at Stevens, which is closely allied with a program in science, technology and society (STS).
Last Friday, I walked out of a meeting wondering what I would be doing the rest of the night. Upon reaching the bottom of the elevator, I ran into a friend who was on her way to rollerskating.
“Once I bought the iOS books, I was able to follow a very organized learning path that relieved the frustration I had grown accustomed to in programming,” says Zachary Shakked, a freshman computer science major here at Stevens.
As an engineering school, Stevens is home to an array of various clubs and organizations that provide opportunities for students to explore their interests in nonacademic settings.
Microsoft announced a new browser that will be replacing Internet Explorer in Windows 10 last week, code named Project Spartan. In addition to a new rendering engine, Spartan will have three new features.
After a long and relaxing winter break, I still have to admit that it’s nice to return to my life at Stevens.
After serving as a senator since his freshman year, Matthew Hunt was sworn in as the new SGA President. Family and friends of the Stevens community joined him in celebration on Wednesday, January 28 at Walker Patio and for refreshments in the Babbio Atrium.