In true Stevens fashion, members of Kappa Sigma have shown the drive and success that only Stevens students could display and proven the leadership of the Stevens Greek community as well with ten members being awarded Scholarship-Leadership awards by their national headquarters.
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The National Science Foundation, or NSF, is responsible for a lot of great doings, much of which impact all of us.
Wrestling overcomes rivals NYU in 25-7 victory
After Thanksgiving, most of us have probably sauntered immediately over to the couch, patting our portly bellies and slipping into a groggy nap.
The Multicultural Greek Council hosted a 3 versus 3 basketball tournament Wednesday, December 4, in the Schaefer Athletic Training Center in an effort to raise money for typhoon victims in the Philippines.
“B-27!”
“Yes! Bing – oh, not 37.”
“Oh, come on!”
“I got it! I got it!”
These were just but a few of the many different responses students had to this week’s “Grocery Bingo” on Tuesday and Thursdays nights at 9:15 p.m.
On Saturday the 23rd, Sigma Phi Epsilon and WCPR teamed up to put on a Winter Showcase in Hayden Lounge, an open mic night were students performed music and standup comedy.
On Thursday November 21st from 9:00 pm to 10:30, Bissinger Hall was a cruise stuck on the Li River of China.
In 1924, Randolph Montrose Smith became the first African American student to graduate from Stevens Institute of Technology.
Born in Barbados in 1901, Smith arrived in New York City when he was two years old, on the Cearense ship.