On Sunday, April 9, the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers, also known as SASE, hosted a volleyball tournament in Schaefer Gym from noon to 5 PM to raise money for Autism Speaks.
The Stute
The petition led by Andy Waldron regarding why the Gateway Building was named after Greg Gianforte has developed a lot of controversy, and understandably so.
On Wednesday, April 19 the Ethnic Student Council, in unison with 7 of Stevens’ ethnic clubs — Black Students Union, Chinese Student Association, FAST, Indian Undergraduate Association, Korean Students Association, Latin American Association, and Stevens Irish Association kicked of their annual “Unity” week with their Unity Carnival.
Everyone everywhere is trying to get from point A to point B faster. It’s been a constant struggle throughout history: horses, trains, cars, planes – just to name a few.
In the least stalkerish sort of way, I love being part of the Stevens Facebook groups. The “Class of” groups not only provide me an insight as to where the free food is on campus on any given night, but lately has also been a means to rally the student body together towards some sort of cause.
It’s no secret that Stevens has some pretty quirky names for their academic buildings. What is a secret is why they bare the mysterious names they do.
While the pun in my title is bad, you know you were thinking of it too. On top of that, actual restaurants use that name, so I figure I can take a pass there.
The Clothesline project was the first annual event by the Take Back the Night Committee and took place on Monday, April 17, on Davis Lawn.
A Non-Profit Organization aimed at ending all forms of domestic, sexual, and relationship Take Back the Night is an international event that tackles the aforementioned issues in their truly genderless, oppressive, and omnipresent form.