Two weeks ago in Canavan Arena, the Ethnic Student Council (ESC) continued a wonderful tradition on campus — Unity Showcase. This year, the theme was “Our Beginnings,” highlighting the cultural roots of Stevens’ cultural organizations.
The Stute
Stevens students, administrators, and alumni gathered in Kidde 228 this past Wednesday to discuss the state of life for underrepresented groups at Stevens at the LGBTQ+ Town Hall.
In case you have forgotten, Supreme will always primarily consider itself a skate shop based out of NYC. As much as the brand’s tees and hoodies have been hyped, skateboard decks are the defining product of the brand.
Stevens unveiled a Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Plan prior two weeks ago on April 10, 2019. In the email addressed to all students, faculty, and staff, Marybeth Murphy, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Affairs, explained “some of the initiatives we have undertaken during the past year to support our students and enhance their well-being.”
Rainbows dressed up campus this past Wednesday as Stevens students celebrated Pride Day. Events happening throughout the day were hosted by several campus organizations, including a Pride Celebration on Schaefer Lawn hosted by Torch Alliance and a LGBTQ+ Open Forum hosted by the Student Government Association (SGA).
It was the morning of Saturday, April 13, when students began to notice black paint sprayed on two of the tarps that cover the fence surrounding Wittpenn Walk.
Recently, the Stevens administration has sought to connect the current bout of construction on campus with an image of a “University on the rise”, meaning a growing university with high prospects ahead.
Restoring voting rights for felons is an issue that typically comes up once every few years around election time. This time, the issue came up in a number of town halls for the now 20 declared Democratic candidates.
There’s no conversation on race on this
campus. Not really. Not about any hard questions, anyways.
For a time, that worked for me.
In 1972, Thomas Kuhn hurled an ashtray at Errol Morris. Kuhn, a historian and philosopher of science, was at the Institute for Advanced Study, and Morris was his graduate student.