ector
The
The Voice of NJIT with Magnitude and Direction Since 1924
Vol. CII| Issue 1 Week of January 30, 2022
NJIT Welcomes 9th President: Dr. Teik C. Lim By Sreya Das | Senior Staff Writer On Jan. 5, the Board of Trustees unanimously voted Dr. Teik C. Lim as NJIT’s ninth president. This decision comes almost a year after a national presidential search process was officially announced on March 2, 2021. As Lim’s son, famous vlogger Steven Lim proudly noted in a tweet, “Dr. Lim will be the first person of color to serve as NJIT's president. President-elect Lim currently serves as the interim president of the University of Texas at Arlington, where he has served since 2017 as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, stepping up in 2020 to guide the university through the COVID-19 pandemic. Under his leadership, the university has had increased graduation rates, been recognized by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board with a Star Award for its outstanding response to COVID-19 and achieved the prestigious Texas Tier One designation for its research and academic prowess. Prior to that, Lim served the University of Cincinnati for 13 years, working his way up from Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science. However, Lim’s story as a leader starts even earlier. “I’m the first generation for my family to go to college, which mimics many of our students here,” said Lim, who immigrated from Malaysia. “I grew up with very limited means, and then I pursued a STEM degree that enabled me to move up in the socioeconomic ladder and
Photo by NJIT build a better life for my family and children. Many of the students here at NJIT have stories that closely match mine.” The diverse student body was one of the many reasons that drew Lim to NJIT. “NJIT is in a very vibrant, urban environment, and the quality of faculty and students, as well as the impact of the research and the creative work is just phenomenal. And then we also have the New Jersey Innovation Institute, so this campus is very innovative and entrepreneurial. All of these drew me to NIJT. When the Board of Trustees contacted me to be the finalist, I was ecstatic! This is great because in terms of the background, the features of the institution and then the geographical location, it's a perfect match for me and my wife Gina.” Some of Lim’s goals and priorities as president include helping students become the best version of themselves through holistic education, engaging external stakeholders like alumni and civic leaders and developing a sustainable business model so that tuition can remain affordable. Intercollegiate athletics are also very important to Lim because it bolsters school spirit and will help bring more publicity to NJIT. Finally, Lim wants to put even more emphasis on equity, inclusion and belonging to expand on the diversity that already exists at NJIT. “I'm a strong believer that diversity is the hallmark of a successful institution,”
said Lim. “I just look at how my wife and I are so different. We're so diverse in terms of our process, but that brings richness to our relationship and how we tackle problems, especially when we were raising three kids.” Having already met with Mayor Ras Baraka, Lim wants to continue to strengthen NJIT’s existing partnership with the city of Newark. His goal is to blur the boundary between the university and the city and develop mutually beneficial private public partnerships with local businesses. “[Lim] wants to use the term ‘continuity’ to continue what’s been started here into the future. He’s very focused on students, student life and the faculty,” said Dr. Joel Bloom, who has served as NJIT’s president for the past 11 years and will step down on June 30, 2022. He was first introduced to Lim when the Board of Trustees asked Bloom to meet with the finalists in Newark, before any final decisions were made. “The first time I met him, I was very impressed. He’s very outgoing, uplifting and positive.” Looking back, Bloom is proud of how NJIT grew and expanded over his tenure, both in terms of faculty quality and quantity and in terms of sheer campus size and facilities. “My priority was to grow the faculty, to expand the faculty and to do that in two ways: in absolute numbers and to make sure we were hiring faculty who had a lot of fingertip
new knowledge to help us prepare students,” said Bloom. “I’m very happy to say we achieved that.” Under his leadership, NJIT also renovated and added new buildings, such as the Central King Building and the Wellness and Events Center. “For our students’ satisfaction in coming to campus here and for our faculty’s willingness to come here, staff too, we needed to improve the physical plant of this university.” Additionally, even after Bloom’s term as president ends, he hopes to stay involved with some ongoing NJIT projects, notably the Build Back Better Regional Challenge and the Cairo branch campus. The Build Back Better Regional Challenge, which is a regional partnership focused on transforming the Port of New York and New Jersey, “may be one of the biggest things that NJIT has done in modern times” according to Bloom, while expanding to Egypt would open up new educational and cultural opportunities to NJIT. “If I’m going to stay involved in anything … those are things I would love to stay involved with.” He looks forward to seeing how the university will continue to grow under Lim’s leadership. “I’m extremely optimistic about President-elect Lim’s tenure here at the university,” said Bloom. “I’m very happy that he is joining us as our president.” NJIT students and staff alike are excited to welcome Dr. Lim to the Highlander family!
NEWS
FEATURE
ENTERTAINMENT
NEWARK'S HOUSING CRISIS RESPONSE
CLUB SPOTLIGHT: ANIME CLUB
SMILING FRIENDS REVIEW
See page 3
See page 6
See page 7
THE VECTOR
Week of January 30, 2022
About THE
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As the official student newspaper of the New Jersey Institute of Technology, our mission is to inform and entertain our readers, cultivate awareness of issues concerning the NJIT community and provide a forum for purposeful, constructive discussion among its members. Deadline for Articles or Letters to the Editor is Thursdays prior to publication at 10 P.M. For more information on submissions, e-mail: managing-editor@njitvector.com. Advertisement Reservations are due two weeks prior to publication and should be sent to: business-manager@njitvector.com
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THE VECTOR
News
Week of January 30, 2022
Responses to Newark’s Housing Crisis
VECTOR STAFF Copy Editors Sreya Das Karim Gueye Mustafa Shaikh Evan Markowitz Mrunmayi Joshi Alicia Tedesco
Senior Staff Sreya Das Anthony McInnis Isaac Scafe Sean Slusarz Sabastian Fernandes Evan Markowitz Samira Santana Areej Qamar Yash Kewlani Alicia Tedesco Alfred Simpson Mrunmayi Joshi
Staff Writers Saanika Joshi Sebastian Lopez Rushi Desai Matthew Bleich Ali Jamil Contributing Writers Karim Salem Theresa Carlos Sebastian Lopez
Layout Assistants Areej Qamar Yash Kewlani Matt Exil Sebastian Lopez Graphic Designers Sreya Das Evan Markowitz Photographers Sean Slusarz Hannah Lenkowski Ali Jamil Akash Patel Sebastian Lopez
Upcoming Events FRIDAY, Feb. 4th 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 11:30 am - 1:00 pm MONDAY, Feb. 7th 11:30 am - 1:00 pm
First-Year Design Showcase S'mores with Senate
Virtual Fire Pit By Mrunmayi Joshi | Senior Staff Writer
Rum & Salsa Informational
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TUESDAY, Feb. 8th 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Open Mic Night
Highlander Club
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9th 5:00 pm - 9:30 pm
Don't Touch My Hair
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POLICE BLOTTER
NJIT Vector Summary 1/30/2022 For 1/22/22 through 1/22/22 Times Shown are Times Reported
1/23/22 9:46AM Officer was flagged down at Boyden Street and James Street by an NJIT Student to report their vehicle was broken into. The vehicle had the rear window and rear driver side window smashed with a rock to unlock the rear driver side door. A small amount of loose change, a cell phone charger and an axillary cord were taken.
1/24/22
1/25/22
4:37PM A non-affiliate was struck in the crosswalk of Central Ave and Norfolk Street by a fleeing stolen motor vehicle. The pedestrian was taken to New Jersey Trauma Center at University Hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.
8:10PM Officer generated a report of an NJIT Student who is a victim of a cybercrime involving social media and explicit pictures; investigation is on-going.
Newark has had its fair share of challenges as it underwent economic downturns, social friction and widespread corruption throughout the twentieth century, including industrial decline and a rise in poverty. However, the 1990s and 2000s brought a new period in Newark history, and the city is being reinvigorated by several new economic and social investments. These include the more than 1,000 law firms based in Newark, major insurance companies that have headquarters in the city and several colleges — including NJIT — which, combined, have over 50,000 students attending. Although Newark’s prospects grow brighter by the day, there are major issues that continue to hinder progress — namely the high rates of homelessness and poverty that plague the city. Newark is the most populous city in New Jersey, with over 300,000 residents; there is also the administrative center of Essex County, which accounts for the largest number of homeless residents in the state. Of these, Newark’s population of homeless individuals comprises 85.9% of Essex County’s total count. According to Monarch Housing Associates, a nonprofit that tallies the total homeless population of cities at any given point, Newark had 1,274 homeless persons identified on a single given night, and it is estimated that hundreds of others face housing insecurity. To combat this problem, the city’s
Photo by Mrunmayi Joshi mayor, Ras Baraka, unveiled a temporary shipping container solution pioneered by Newark’s homelessness czar, Sakinah Hoyt, in March 2021. This is best described as a miniature village that can safeguard 24 people at a time, with 20 dorm-style rooms complete with basic furnishings; it was designed for outreach to people who may be averse to shelters and seeks to provide guidance towards a healthy and safe lifestyle. Fittingly, the site is named Hope Village. Additional efforts include the renovated Miller Street Elementary School to function as transitional premises for homeless people, containing 166 beds, a kitchen and bathroom facilities. To ameliorate this community issue, NJIT’s students took up the challenge to design a “tiny home,” with the dimensions of only 8-by-12 feet, with the guidance of adjunct Professors Erin Pellegrino and Charlie Firestone of the design studio. Fifteen fourth and fifth year architecture students tackled the ingenuous project with the professors over the course of ten weeks in the Fall 2021 semester and a budget of $10,000. The inception of the proposal, Pellegrino recalled, came in the online spring semester, when they were asked to submit an idea for a studio course based around sustainability. “The way we took that was thinking sustainably about the way we were all living; we called the studio “Shelter in Place,” and how deeply unsustainable that was for people who
did not have a place to shelter.” Additionally, taking students on a socially distanced tour of Newark led them to “Homes for the Homeless,” a site with around 25 units to shelter homeless individuals. The visit was deeply inspiring, led by an impromptu tour by the chief engineer, Mike Loganville, and allowed the students to see how individual units could be assembled into a village with communal facilities, a concept echoed in their own work. Back on campus, the unique environment of a studio class in Hillier College of Architecture and Design, in which students collaborate heavily and offer their own ideas to a project, enabled the group to select feasible, practical and unique ideas for the tiny home. “We decided that we wanted to use a consensus model in lieu of a competition model, so we had them work together from the very beginning,” said Firestone. “By the time they came up with the final design, it was a product of a lot of different lines of investigation.” The three priorities that went into the tiny home, according to Pellegrino, were that the housing had to: 1) be deployable and easily movable for the city, 2) be practical for the students to build in the given timeframe with their existing skills and 3) address the concerns of the city on an individual and societal level: i.e. align with the city’s vision while also supporting specific needs.
This idea involved studying the phenomenon of homelessness on a local Newark level as well as the overarching systemic causes on a macro scale. Hoyt was also deeply involved in the initiative; she provided three key demographics for whom the tiny home should be adapted: a person with disabilities and/or medical issues, two people sheltering together and people looking for safety from domestic violence, often with children. The tiny home project eventually became very personal, as students examined what might make people reluctant to seek shelter and factors that might make them vulnerable. The actual home consists of two major components: the inner box, which forms the primary living space, and an outer layer, which forms the roof, porch and support. The inner box can easily be transported because of its convenient shape, and the outer layer folds down flat. The model tiny home is on Weston Green, and contains basic furnishings that allow for the stated three scenarios to be addressed. The tiny home is not a perfect solution, Firestone mentioned, and it is meant to be only one option to alleviate suffering. The professors stressed that the causes and solutions to homelessness in Newark must be studied in depth. Yet from the perspective of an outside viewer, the tiny home project is certainly a tremendous achievement.
THE VECTOR
Week of January 30, 2022
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THE VECTOR
Snapshots
Week of January 30, 2022
Snow Storm Hits NJIT After Saturday's storm, one of our Vector photographers took some pictures of a snow-covered campus. For this weeks snapshots, we decided to share a few.
Photos by Ethan O’Malley
COLLECTIONS voices from around campus
What's your biggest fear for the Spring semester? "Finding a job" "Pop quizzes based on remote lectures broadcasted over a potato"
"I go to sleep before 3 am every day" "Finding the GDS Rat"
"Commuting to Newark every morning :(" "Failing Capstone"
THE VECTOR
Features
Week of January 30, 2022
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By Yukthi Sangoi | Managing Editor
Aside from watching anime, the club also looks into manga, anime music, Gunpla and Japanese culture that is depicted. One of its interesting events includes a quiz game show — a way to engage members through a friendly competition. Some other events are movie nights and music concerts; there’s an event tailored to each person’s interests! The movie nights happen on the last Thursday of each month after classes end for the day. The members get together with some pizza and enjoy a movie together. People who have attended the event love being able to talk about the movie immediately after it plays. Second year computer science major Naim El Youssoufi mentioned that he played Jackbox Games with the club and found it extremely fun. He appreciates the people part of the club the most; “the Eboard and members are chill,” he said. “Watching anime isn’t really my thing — I like to watch, but I can do that without joining a club. My favorite meetings are when we don’t actually watch, and we just sit around talking.”
Entertainment
Week of January 30, 2022
'Smiling Friends' Review
Club Spotlight Anime Club NJIT has its own Anime Club for those who love watching, discussing and doing all things related to anime. It usually meets during Wednesday’s common hour on its Discord server or in Kupfrian Hall’s Room 117.
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THE VECTOR
By Rushi Desai | Staff Writer Julio Reyes, second year computer science major, joined the club last November. “Most of my friends weren't big fans of anime, and I figured joining the club would allow me to make some new ones, especially those who are into anime like me.”
Top 20 Kpop Songs of 2021
Like El Youssoufi, Reyes mentioned that “the Eboard members are all friendly and welcoming, which made the club even more enjoyable.”
By Saanika Joshi Staff Writer
He recalled a time that will stay in his memory: the very last event the club hosted last semester. “We had rented out a big room, and we had a student play openings on the piano,” he described. “On top of that, we were provided with sandwiches, which were delicious. Getting to meet new people there was also a blast.”
1. Butter - BTS 2. Daechwita - Agust D 3. Next Level - aespa
Adam Pederson is a senior computer science student, and he admires being able to share anime recommendations to each other on the club’s Discord server. Additionally, he mentioned his favorite part is “it doesn't have that much of a commitment; if my school work picks up, I can focus on that if need be and vice versa.”
Image from Adult Swim
5. Savage - Aespa
Anime Club is always welcoming new members to join in on the fun - feel free to join its Discord at https://njit.gg/anime!
Images from Anime Club
Entertainment
'Attack on Titan' Review By Nick Merlino | Web & Multimedia Editor
Debuting in 2013, the Attack on Titan anime quickly rose in fame and popularity among anime fan groups. This is due to the show’s meticulously hand-drawn art style compelling narrative about a world thrown into terror and fear by a mysterious and unrelenting enemy. The opening season of the show outlines a plot in which the entire human race exists —and thrives — within three 50-meter-tall concentric walls. They stand to defend humanity from the show's primary antagonists, titans, who share some characteristics of their appearances with humans, specifically men, but are wildly tall and strong, often standing up to 15 meters tall. Their only discernible goal is to consume humans, and the anime does not hold back depictions of blood and gore for their viewer base. That being said, the majority of humanity is largely unbothered by the presence of the titans because the titans are outside the wall, and everyone else is inside. This precarious balance of homeostasis ends when one day, a titan taller than the walls appears and kicks a whole in the outermost wall. Humanity is forced to retreat, and many lives are lost in the process, initiating the Attack on Titan’s primary narrative.
Image by Wit Studio | MAPPA
4. The Feels - TWICE
Since that first season in 2013 — and the subsequent ones in the late 2010s
and early 2020s ¬— the show’s story has evolved into a tale about war and the consequences it brings. It aims to highlight the inevitable devastation and suffering achieved by allowing a culture prop itself up using imperialism and abuse against groups of people arbitrarily placed into a category of ‘other.’ Attack on Titan shows the cyclical nature of war by fleshing out the show’s characters and world that exists around them. The wide cast of main characters includes cleverly written personas that feel unique and alive. Their personalities and relationships are developed in ways that allow viewers to peek into the characters' lives. The audience can also see how young adults might react to the trauma associated with being suddenly forced into an increasingly dangerous world full of monsters and men. Additionally, each episode is carefully crafted to include the thrill involved with battling the overwhelming force of the titans, along with asking and answering deep questions about the world at a pace that keeps viewers engaged at all times. The last episodes of the final season are currently upon us, with a production schedule that will bring us to the anime’s end in a few short weeks. From 2013 to 2022, Attack on Titan has had a long and eventful run that will surely cement its place as a successful attempt to tell a subversive and interesting story.
Adult Swim has built a reputation over the years for putting out very unique and experimental animation projects and their most recent series, “Smiling Friends,” is no exception. Created by Zach (PsychicPebbles) Hadel and Michael Cusack, this series was highly anticipated due to both creators being successful YouTuber cartoonists for over a decade. Contrary to popular belief, this is not Adult Swim’s first show made by a YouTuber as Cusack himself created their cartoon, “YOLO Crystal Fantasy,” last year. Even further back, the live-action sketch show, “MDE: World Peace,” was on the network. This is nothing new for Adult Swim, but it’s still a very unique work of animation. This is one of the few cartoons to ever truly embrace the medium of animation and all of its capabilities for comedy. Often, cartoons will rely on sharp writing, but the visuals are just as important — not just with clever visual gags, though there are plenty, but with how the characters move.
the same universe. This almost feels like the adult version of the “Amazing World of Gumball” in terms of visual variety but going even further.
ger Force,” whose premise was just a loose jumping off point as the series developed into something unrecognizable from the pilot.
Now, I did mention earlier how the creators got their start online and on YouTube, and as a result, this show is much more in tune with the internet than other shows tend to be. I feel it gives it a bit of a breath of fresh air, as it’s so far removed from traditional TV conventions and dips into elements unique to the internet.
There’s also a solid supporting cast, but so far, they haven’t had much to do outside of one or two b-plots. My favorite episodes were Episode 2, in which they try to help revitalize the career of an actor after a major scandal, and Episode 7, in which a rival company called the Frowning Friends show up and do essentially the opposite job to them. That episode in particular takes a few shots at other cartoons, particularly nihilistic ones like “Rick and Morty,” directly making fun of the philosophy.
There are various more direct references, as many YouTubers make cameos such as The Angry Video Game Nerd, Mike from RedLetterMedia and Chills of “Burger King Foot Lettuce” fame. If you don’t already know the reference you likely won’t even notice one was being made. The guest actors are also playing characters, so it just comes off as another funny voice rather than a blatant cameo.
Each character has their own distinctive animation style. For example, some characters will move incredibly smoothly while others move with limited two frames of animation. The choices fit the characters, adding a lot of personality, and are often humorous.
There are also many references for animation fans. For example, during the fantasy episode one of the characters is a direct parody of a character from Ralph Bakshi’s animated “Lord of the Rings” movie. They even go through the effort of animating him exactly as he was in the original film. To me, this was a fun detail, but to someone else, it still works as a funny, strangely animated character, just like the many others that showed up.
The sheer variety is astonishing. You’ll have characters that are rotoscoped, characters made of CGI, stop motion characters and claymation characters. Some jokes feature detailed painting shots, much like those scenes in “SpongeBob SquarePants” and “Ren and Stimpy.” There are even a few instances of live action.
As for the characters, the show follows the Smiling Friends, consisting of the cheerful Pim and the more cynical Charlie. Each episode follows these two trying to solve a problem in someone’s life and make them smile. Sometimes the issues are insanely dark due to the show being for adults, but many times, it’s not.
Even among the characters animated in the same style, the designs are all so different, with people ranging from looking like weird gremlins to looking like Bitmojis. Despite all that, it all fits seamlessly. They still feel like they’re part of
As the series goes along, the format shifts sometimes and even includes a solo episode for each character respectively. Some episodes are so far removed from the premise that it feels like another Adult Swim show, “Aqua Team Hun-
One of the most fascinating elements of the show is the shocking lack of cynicism. Being internet creators starting way back in the 2000s, edgy cynical humor was expected being the norm at the time. If you look at their online content you would also see that, but this show ultimately was more positive than most shows on the network. It not relying on shock humor and actively critiquing nihilism makes it stand out tonally and thematically from Adult Swim's other shows despite in many ways stylistically fitting in perfectly among that same line up. When you watch the first episode of the show it positions itself as a parody of the premise with the way Pim reacts but for the most part it’s played straight. Fair warning — this show can get weird. It pushed a lot of boundaries. You may assume that means the show is offensive, but I wouldn’t say that. Instead of shock humor, it has more of an odd delivery. The jokes can get uncomfortable but not in an edgy way. It sometimes feels like anti-humor, something that really pushes you out of your comfort zone until you have no choice but to crack up. While you can see some developments coming, this allows the show to be mostly remarkably fresh. I’d give it a solid five out of five crabs.
6. Thunderous - Stray Kids 7. Hot Sauce - NCT Dream 8. After School - Weeekly 9. FEVER - ENHYPEN 10. 0x1 = LOVESONG (I Know I Love You) - TXT 11. Rock with you - SEVENTEEN 12. Cold Blooded - Jessi 13. ASAP - STAYC 14. I'm Not Cool - HyunA 15. MY TREASURE - TREASURE 16. TAIL - SUNMI 17. Advice - TAEMIN 18. Make It - 2PM 19. Outsider - BTOB 20. Anti-Romantic - TXT
THE VECTOR
Entertainment
Week of January 30, 2022
Horoscopes
Do You Even Sudoku?
By An Anonymous Aquarius with an Affinity for Astrology
ARIES
TAURUS
GEMINI
I hope you were able to build snowmen and drive safely despite the cold snow, you warm-hearted fire sign.
After a long break at home, it is good to get some fresh air, literally and metaphorically.
You will make a lot of new friends soon. Remember to respond to texts from people you care about!
CANCER
LEO
VIRGO
A crab has a hard shell and sharp pincers to protect the softness inside. Yet people still eat crabcakes.
If you make listening and observation your occupation, you will gain much more than you can by talk. Although surely you can still gain a great deal from talking.
New semester, new notebooks! The semester started a few weeks ago, but now that it’s in person you are in your element– literally. Because Virgo is an Earth sign and now you can touch grass.
LIBRA
SCORPIO
SAGITTARIUS
Did you know that this week is the Lunar New Year, Year of the Tiger? But the element is wood, not air.
Peace and happiness is the best revenge. Live your best life!
You have swallowed your flames for so long, but now you can let it all out. Like a dragon, you breathe fire on your enemies.
CAPRICORN
AQUARIUS
EASY
MEDIUM
PISCES
Do you believe in astrology? It’s Happy (early? belated? who knows! okay, even if not, even if you haven’t time is a concept) birthday Aquarius! joined our writing team yet, you can still come to Vector meetings! (This applies to non-Capricorns too.)
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Absence makes the heart grow fonder. It’s good to see people in person again!
HARD
Comic
EVIL
By Poorly Drawn Lines
Crossword Crossword credited to onlinecrosswords.net
Tweet @TheNJITVector a photo of your completed crossword puzzle (only if you can solve it, though)! Across 1. Indian attire 5. Driving aids 9. Hesitation 14. Scheme 15. Wood strip 16. School assignment 17. Isn't, slangily 18. Skin opening 19. Setting 20. Hinder 22. Patched a ceiling 24. Catch 26. Diving bird
27. Began 29. Depict 33. Concealed 36. Historic period 37. Father 38. Salmon eggs 39. "____ Doubtfire" 40. Black gold 41. Moniker 43. Gent 44. U.S. ____ Service 47. Leg bone 48. Moment 50. Sandwich shop
Down 1. Gardener's tool 2. E.T., e.g. 3. Raves 4. Strong 5. 1/3 TBSP 6. Las Vegas groom, often 7. Certain nobleman 8. Thieves 9. Basil sauce 10. Goes up 11. Client 12. Rational 13. Ogled
21. Fixed charge 23. Pop 25. Bolted 28. Shore birds 30. Civil disturbance 31. Diva's song 32. Healthy 33. Large vases 34. Ark skipper 35. Highway vehicle 39. Winnipeg's province 42. Approve 43. Highway measure 44. Cooking vessel
52. Dig up 56. Weather instrument 60. Boutique 61. Siren 62. Range part 64. Adam's garden 65. Flag-maker ____ Ross 66. Existed 67. Slim 68. Curvy letters 69. Novelist ____ Rice 70. "Star Wars" character
45. Change for a five 46. Majestic 49. Soup vessel 51. Television awards 53. Cowboys' contest 54. Tire pattern 55. Hair coloring 56. Baseball's ____ Ruth 57. Tavern orders 58. Darn it! 59. Equal 63. SSW's opp.