Little Chinatown, presented by the Chinese Student Association (CSA), took place in Babbio Atrium on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017. The event was intended to replicate the Taiwanese night market scene, so there were games, street food, and many people.
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Last April, the Entertainment Committee had a budget approved for a fall festival. After speaking to three different agents, EC compiled a list of ten different artists to perform at the festival.
The Lore-Center for Women’s Leadership became official in the eyes of the Stevens community, ushering in administrators, staff, and students into the newly-renovated space during its ribbon-cutting ceremony and subsequent Open House this past Monday.
On Wednesday, September 20, the Korean Student Association (KSA) held its annual field day event on Palmer Lawn. KSA hosts this event every year, with cultural food and fun games in order to get the whole campus more involved, and to spread Korean culture.
On Sept. 20, the Filipino Association of Stevens Tech (FAST) hosted “More Fun in the Philippines.” The event took a creative twist converting Jacobus Hall into the Philippines and taking attendees on a guided tour to educate the tourists on the prominent natural landscapes, cities, food and the local Filipino population.
This week marked the 72nd session of the United Nations General Assembly. The assembly included over 190 member nations, from all over the world.
Since Kim Jong-Un took power over North Korea after the death of his father, he has been running the country emphasizing just how much power he has over his people: frequent military parades, public executions of political enemies, and consistently reminding the people about the “dangers” of the West (particularly the United States of America).
Founded in March 2016 with an interest group of seven girls, Stevens Women in Business (SWIB) is one of the newest clubs on campus.
Many people may feel overwhelmed when coming to college for the first time. Luckily Stevens tries its best to help ease freshmen into their new lives here in Hoboken.
On Sept. 19, a 7.1 magnitude earthquake hit the Puebla State of Mexico, about 71 miles southeast of Mexico City. The states of Morelos, Guerrero, Oaxaca, and Mexico have also been damaged by the earthquake, the second to hit Mexico since the 1985 Mexico City earthquake that killed nearly 10,000 people.