Stevens is a relatively small school in a relatively dense and expensive town, so in a recent issue of The Stute, an article was published detailing the many ways housing options have changed for students.
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“It all started with a crime,” Richard Widdicombe, a librarian at the S.C. Williams library from 1966 to 2006, serving as director for many years, stated in an email to The Stute.
Members of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), Photo from Kevin Largacha
As construction on Alexander House continues, it has been announced that the building will include an Intercultural Space, which is intended to serve as a safe space to allow students from all backgrounds to be themselves and engage in conversation about different cultures and identities.
Being a senior in college, you may feel like you have a wealth of knowledge and experiences that you just want to share with every newcomer you see.
The implementation of mandatory faculty training modules regarding mental health is still under consideration by the Office of the Provost. According to Lucas Gallo, former SGA President and proponent of the training modules, it was promised that these modules would be made mandatory by President Farvardin at the beginning of the Fall 2018 semester.
All over Hoboken are seemingly innocuous red-lettered paper signs reading “TEMPORARY POLICE ORDINANCE NO PARKING.” The majority of passersby likely don’t even notice the signs, let alone think anything of them.
A university on the rise, Stevens is growing rapidly to handle its housing shortage and to create physical space for more classes.
In case you didn’t know, green is the new black.
Oil-rich green microalgae could power cars, factories, buildings, and other technologies in the not-so-distant future, and Stevens researchers are finding out how.
No fraternity can hold an event with alcohol for tonight’s Bid Night festivities, changing a years-long tradition for the Greek community.