For many students, professors can feel distant. Figures who only exist within the boundaries of syllabi and lecture halls. This perception quickly faded during a conversation with Dr.
Posts published in “Features”
If you are an incoming student, welcome! I hope you are enjoying Admitted Students Weekend, and thank you for picking up a newspaper!
So you’re on your second trip to Pierce Dining Hall today for lunch, for a meal that’s mid at best, and you’re already dreading the burger and fries you’re going to get for dinner from Yellas.
I had always lived close to Stevens, yet never once visited the campus until Admitted Student Weekend, and then came back for the second time for freshman orientation.
It’s hard to believe that a couple of decades ago, nearly everyone smoked cigarettes. Nobody had any hesitations about it because side effects like lung cancer and other horrible damage weren’t yet known.
Stevens has its fair share of traditions — founded in 1870, we have a rich history of past Hoboken life and campus life.
Midterms have a way of sneaking up on you. One week you’re telling yourself there’s plenty of time, and the next week you’re getting asked to leave the library because it’s closing, running on cold brew, and whatever snacks you could grab between classes.
In what feels like no time at all, midterms are back on our radars, and we’re holed up in our dorms or the library for hours at a time, cramming every bit of information from the past six weeks.
Whether you are a student at Stevens Institute of Technology or just visiting the campus, there is a chance that you have walked past “Martha Bayard Stevens Hall.”
Let’s be real; in a male-dominated school, it often feels harder to voice concerns as women, and I’m fairly positive that there are a multitude of shared experiences that come with this gender dynamic.