Written by Fauzan Afandi
Cold weather on Wednesday night did not seem to stop a 50-people crowd from gathering at Babbio 104 on 9:00 p.m.
Posts published in “News”
On Saturday, March 22nd, while many denizens of Stevens were munching on Pierce, a select group of female students were honored at the Women’s Programs Recognition Brunch taking place at Madison Bar & Grill in with an exquisite brunch, awards for achievements, and the support of women they barely knew existed here.
With the influx of female students at Stevens comes a corresponding rise in women’s programs and short events available freely for them to attend.
On March 26th, 2014, President Nariman Farvardin strolled down Whitpenn Walk to meet with 35 guidance counselors from the Washington D.C.
Earth Week is coming up, and environmental issues are taking center stage. This year at Stevens, the ESW (Engineers for a Sustainable World) is launching a recycling initiative.
On Friday March seventh at eight pm the William C. Henderson library was transformed into a radiant music hall for the Honors Voice Recital.
40 game developers from Stevens and the surrounding Hudson County area gathered in Morton and worked alongside 80 others in Nebreska and across the United States in the third annual games++ game jam.
Many a visitor to Jacobus on Wednesday, March 19, would be slightly confused by the newspapers scattered in circular patterns across the floor and the long cookout-tables bogged down by art materials and seeming junk.
While sometimes students drudge through their school work and rigorous curricula here at Stevens; frustrated as to why certain challenges are thrown their way; there is nothing more inspiring than successful alumni in order to help these students see the light.
The feminine presence grows ever larger at Stevens with each passing year, and that fact was exemplified on February 27th in Debaun Auditorium during the 13th annual reading of the Vagina Monologues, written by Eve Ensler and presented by the Women’s Fencing team in collaboration with other students, faculty, and the College of Arts and Letters.