Among the many groups of talented musicians here at Stevens, one that must not be forgotten is the Stevens Orchestra. As one of the main ensembles of the DeBaun Performing Arts Center, the orchestra offers an opportunity for students to participate and play in a classical setting, regardless of their skill level, instrument, or musical preference.
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“phendste” (pronounced “Fend-STEE”) is deeply personal to Stephen Dranto, so much so that its name is composed of fragments of his own.
If you’ve been tuned in to the Stevens music scene in recent months, chances are you’ve heard of Business Radical, the pop rock band made up of Stevens sophomores that’s increasingly popular on campus.
A discussion of Stevens musicians would not be complete without mention of the Stevens Concert Band and Jazz Band.
The Stute recently had the opportunity to interview the Director of the Stevens Jazz Band and Conductor of the Stevens Concert Band, Jerry Ficeto.
The Stute’s spotlight of Stevens musicians would not be complete without mention of the Stevens Choir. The Stevens Choir is a remarkable ensemble made up of talented singers who are passionate about music and love to share their talents with the community.
“My mom said that the government made up climate change for money,” my first-grade best friend Molly remarked to me, standing in front of her living room TV, staring unknowingly at Fox News.
One of Stevens’ points of pride is its efforts to make campus more sustainable. The Princeton Review ranked Stevens on their list of “Green Colleges” and the school received a gold rating from the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment, & Rating System.
Composting is the process of breaking down organic materials, such as food scraps and yard waste, into nutrient-rich soil that can be used to grow plants.
Pride After Dark is an event held every year at Stevens as a way to celebrate pride and bring the LGBTQ+ community together.
Gianforte Family Hall, the northernmost building of Gateway Academic Center, has been stained with controversy and student disapproval since Stevens announced it was to be named after wealthy alumnus and Montana governor, Greg Gianforte.