By: Jonathan Itskovitch
Caption: Hillary Clinton reacts after a woman threw a shoe at her. Source: NBC
There’s no doubt, it has been a bad couple of weeks for women’s equality issues.
Last Thursday, April 10, 2014 at 9:30 p.m. in the Canavan Arena, students got their game faces on and got their foam fingers and thunderstix out for a night of fun and excitement at the Stevens annual spring pep rally.
Although last week I showered the school in praise, I also said there were some elements of this school which are less than par, “hitting the hurdle”, one might say.
I’ve become, belatedly, a Sherlock Holmes groupie. I dig the BBC series Sherlock, starring the suddenly ubiquitous Benedict Cumberbatch, as well as its American counterpart Elementary (I prefer the latter, in part because of Lucy Liu, the best Watson ever).
It’s a good thing the Stevens Dramatic Society hosts each of their productions for three nights, because their shows rake in several full houses worth of attendees.
On December 23, 2013, a beloved member of the Stevens community passed away. Her name was Ourida Oubraham and she worked at the Samuel C.
Wherever there is yin, there is yang. Such is true for Stevens Institute of Technology. This facility, primed for the production of well-rounded young professionals, has a fair share of good and bad.
On March 24, 1991, The Undertaker, accompanied by the late Paul Bearer, defeated Jimmy “Superfly” Snuka at WrestleMania VII: this was The Undertaker’s first victory and debut at WrestleMania.
"Catastrophic" does not begin to describe this event. The problem is so bad that attackers have been reading and dumping plaintext passwords for individuals' Yahoo! Mail accounts. Yes, personal email accounts are having their passwords leaked. And it does not stop there. Hundreds of sites are vulnerable (and are still vulnerable as of the writing of this article). The best way to describe this vulnerability is as a complete break of Internet security.