Let me first start off with a disclaimer: I am not omniscient. I am not capable of being everywhere at once all of the time, despite my valiant efforts.
The Stute
“Priorities” are something of an urban legend to us college kids. We do whatever we want, whenever we want, with nobody to remind us of the things we should be doing.
By John Horgan
One of the high points of my summer vacation took place last May, when I attended How the Light Gets In, a philosophy in Hay-on-Wye, Britain.
Anyone who knows me knows that there’s nothing I appreciate more than a good burger. While the occasional trip to Manhattan to refill those special tanks that can only be filled by such establishments as Shake Shack and New York Burger Company are almost necessary, Hoboken has of late developed quite the variety of burgers, a delight to few more than myself.
A few years ago, we stood in line as eager freshmen to receive that guarantee for every student: a laptop. If you were enrolled as any major that didn’t start with “Music” or “Art”, you received the 17-inch behemoth of a computing machine.
On September 10, the Philosophy Club had their first meeting with freshmen in attendance for the semester. Students dined on pizza and soda as they discussed the subject of the meeting, whether Corporations were inherently evil.
The Canavan Arena was filled with wide-eyed and well dressed freshmen alongside Stevens community veterans Wednesday for Stevens’ yearly Convocation ceremony.
Have you ever had the feeling that you didn’t want to do something because you knew in the end it didn’t really matter?
I’ve realized pretty quickly that this dining review column has to be more than me telling you about my favorite restaurants (of which there are many).
A multidisciplinary team of 40 handpicked Stevens students participated in the biannual international multi-university competition Solar Decathlon. The US Department of Energy Solar Decathlon competition’s goal is to foster innovation in energy-efficient, environmentally-friendly, solar-powered residential homes.