As the veil between the worlds grows thin and Hallow’s Eve draws near, it’s time to prepare for a night of spectral delights and eerie enchantments.
The Stute
As we pass through midterm season and everyone begins to spend all their time studying, there is only one thing on my mind: What should I be for Halloween this year?
Born in 1749, Colonel John Stevens III is a historical figure and the patriarch of the Stevens family that eventually went on to found Stevens Institute of Technology.
The town of Empty Interior, NY was a place of spell-bound mathematics. Fantastical concepts like infinities acting the same as other numbers, or horrifying ones like a curse to fail every math exam for eternity, held a high degree of intrigue among the townspeople.
With spooky season descending around the Stevens campus, no one is safe. Spirits lie in wait for students to haunt, and new dangers are spotted gurgling at the surface of the Hudson.
When most people see him, they see nothing more than a pumpkin with a carved face. What most people who do see him do not know is that he hates this.
After years of declining attendance at Pierce Dining Hall, formerly the most premier dining hall on campus, Stevens has announced that a Spirit Halloween location will be replacing Howe.
Throughout the history of the world, there have been many theories about why things are the way they are in the world.
Halloween is the time of spooky skeletons. Whether it be Jack Skellington from The Nightmare Before Christmas or the 10-foot inflatable skeleton sold at Walmart, skeletons are the rulers of Halloween.
This year, the fall may seem less colorful, as fall foliage is affected by climate change. Due to the extreme climate of the past two years, trees are now facing physiological challenges.