You know that scratchy, white tag on the inside corner of your shirts? The one with the one point font and laundry hieroglyphics?
The Stute
Imagine walking into Pierce Dining Hall and seeing a bridge just north of campus. Its support towers are as tall as some Manhattan skyscrapers, one sitting just offshore of Maxwell Place Park, and the other sitting diagonally across the Hudson River at 57th Street in New York.
Exactly three weeks ago, my mother and I were in India preparing for my cousin’s wedding. We were getting facials done, and when the stylist arrived, my mother turned to me and asked me, oh-so-casually, “Would you like to get your face bleached?”
Going to school where computers are used more than pencils, students have had their fair share of technical difficulties. When students have trouble with their technology on campus, the Information Technology and Computer Service Centers is the place to turn.
You are the commander of XCOM, an elite international strike force that served as the Earth’s last line of defense against alien’s invasion.
A report in Nature on 10,000-year-old skeletons unearthed in West Turkana, Kenya is being touted as evidence for the assertion that war has deep evolutionary roots.
With everyone on campus sniffling and sneezing these days, I figured I should do my body a favor and go for a healthier option this week.
This week has been a whirlwind of events. From sorority recruitment and scholarship applications to Honor Board executive board nominations, it has definitely been a busy week.
Despite its size, the Stevens undergraduate population keeps itself busy via various channels, most notably through Registered Student Organizations (RSOs). Each day, it is common to see multiple events in the various buildings on campus.
Members of the Hoboken community gathered in Babbio 118 this past Wednesday to hear from author and longtime Hoboken resident Holly Metz on her ongoing findings regarding “the Stevens family’s history of involvement in the slave trade and the life history of Peter Lee, who began his life as ‘the property of Colonel John Stevens.’”