It’s hard for me to believe this is my final issue of The Stute. I was a member of The Stute before I was a student at Stevens; I first explored campus and Hoboken as part of The Stute’s Freshman Weekend.
The Stute
The Met Gala is quickly approaching, and with it comes talk of all the technological advancements that have been made in the fashion industry in the past couple of years.
On Wednesday, students gathered on Palmer Lawn for the Polish American Cultural Society’s semesterly Kielbasa Fest. Attendees ate over 250 pounds of fresh Kielbasa (the most ever ordered for the event) as they enjoyed the nice weather and listened to Polish music.
Whenever I go to another city, I tend to enjoy the oldest parts of that city, especially cities like Boston and Philly that were central to the revolution and still have a colonial feel to them.
Hoping to end the semester on a sweeter note, my partner and I decided to splurge both in price and health by searching for a decadent dessert.
I had planned a whole Letter to the Editor regarding my thoughts and opinions on “HangoverLyte”, which as you are surely aware is the most current Stevens scandal.
The only thing that gets me through finals (other than coffee) is looking forward to the relaxing summer and then the new start next semester.
This past Thursday night, the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers held an end of the year event to unite all the Asian culture clubs.
At first sight, government and the tech industry may seem like two worlds that do not go together in the slightest — the former is notoriously slow, inefficient, and full of bureaucracies, while the latter is quick, hyper-efficient, and ever-evolving.
Dylan Sidali is a first year undecided engineering student originally from Jackson, New Jersey. He currently plays in the Stevens Jazz Band, in addition to building basic circuits involving chips and optical fibers in the QuEST lab.