The main problem here is that a school known for its incredible strides in STEM is not efficiently or effectively doing anything to promote important STEM-related and life-saving initiatives on campus.
Stony Brook students pulled a different kind of all-nighter for 12 hours this past weekend. From Saturday, April 26 at 6 p.m. into Sunday, April 27, students occupied the Campus Recreation Fields for the fourth annual Relay for Life event and raised $42,741 for the American Cancer Society.
Let me start out with being amazingly clear on this. I, in no way shape or form, remotely support cancer as a disease. It’s an awful, devastating thing to happen. My father died of cancer when I was seventeen after having it for five years and his mother had breast cancer twice, so in absolutely no way am I trivializing it. However, it’s now Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and I feel we need address the fact that breast cancer has been reduced to a fad in our society. I want to address this even though I know my opinion will be considered unpopular.
Stony Brook’s third Relay for Life took place on April 27 at the campus recreational fields, continuing throughout the night until the next morning.
This year, the 74 teams and 628 participants raised...
“Seawolves Against Cancer” is fighting for a world with more birthdays. It will host the annual Relay for Life walk on April 27 in the Sports Complex to raise money for the fight against cancer.
On April 30, more than 240 students and 43 teams will come together for Stony Brook University’s first annual Relay for Life hosted by Seawolves for Cancer.
According to Stony Brook University senior...
The American Cancer Society'#146;s signature fundraising event, appropriately
named, 'Relay for Life,' has found itself at Stony Brook University
for the first time.
On Wednesday at 7 p.m., students,...