Alpha. Sigma. Phi. These three Greek letters mean more than just Fraternity. They are the means of identifying a group of men who stand out from the rest of Stevens Greek Life.
The Stute
A professor of Physics and Astronomy, Professor Lukic certainly knows a lot about the world. Originally from Serbia, he came to North America to study and eventually found his way to Stevens.
I started writing for The Stute as a spur of the moment decision. I saw an ad on Facebook, and wrote a short, 600-word essay about how I felt about starting college.
Welcome Class of 2021! We are so excited to have you join the Stevens Community. We are Alpha Phi Omega (APO), a co-ed service fraternity founded on the principles of leadership, friendship, and service.
Since its establishment at Cornell University on February 19, 1982, La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Incorporated has been at the forefront addressing the issues that affect the Latino community for the past 35 years.
The Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon was established at Stevens in 1985, with a founding class of six girls committed to promoting dedication, pride, and excellence among each other and the people around them.
I’ve passed Birch a countless number of times, but I had only judged it to be a bar, a place not suitable for a sophomore like myself.
Phi Sigma Sigma is an organization founded on the idea that women from all backgrounds can unite to work towards a common goal and that personal differences make the group stronger.
Professor George Calhoun is Director of the Quantitative Finance program at Stevens. He teaches the mandatory introductory sequence for Quantitative Finance majors, QF 101 and QF 102, so he is no stranger to Quantitative Finance majors.
With 13 fraternities, and 6 sororities on campus, Greek Life is prevalent in all aspects of student life at Stevens. Over 30% of Stevens students are a member of a Greek Organization, and over 75% of executive board members, encompassing all clubs, are members of the Greek community.