Anda di halaman 1dari 9

Rutgers Graduate Program in Landscape Architecture

UNOFFICIAL STUDENT GUIDE

Getting Settled 2
Housing 2
Transportation 3
Food 3
Work/Life Balance 4
Wellness, Healthcare and Mental Health Counseling 4
Supplies 4
Facilities 5
People 6
Academic Advising 6
Academics 7
Thesis 7
English as a Second Language 7
Communication 8
Opportunities to Make Money 8
Preparing for a Career 8
ASLA 9
Grad Club 9

Welcome to the Graduate Program at the Rutgers Department of Landscape Architecture! We are a small but
motivated group of students, excited to be helping to shape this young Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) Pro-
gram. Since this is a relatively new graduate program within a massive, bureaucratic research university, we figured an
unofficial student guidebook would be useful as you settle into life at Blake Hall. It is by no means your only resource
(anyone you ask will be willing to help you find your way), nor is it a definitive document. It is a list of information other
students would have liked to know when first getting started. Things at Rutgers change quickly and often, so keep in
mind that people, places and policies may be different from those described here.
Getting Settled
It is probably a good idea to go to the Rutgers Graduate
Student Orientation day in late August. There you will
learn about healthcare, public safety and student resourc-
es. It is not essential to attend, but skipping will lead you to
extra confusion when it comes to logistical things. On that
note, all the logistical things are very confusing. Be easy
on yourself, and dont be afraid to ask for help.

Paperwork and billing: There is a huge pile of paperwork


to fill out as you get started: immunization records, pay-
ment, loans, etc. You just have to trudge through it. One
thing to keep in mind is that the billing system is a little
backwards. You may find yourself getting urgent letters
saying you havent paid when you know you already did.
Or you may get refunded money that you know you owe.
The urgency of all the billing stuff is blown way out of pro-
portion. Pay attention to what they are asking you to do,
stay on top of how much youve paid and how much you
owe, but dont panic (even when they start sending you
postcards and calling you) until mid-October, when every-
thing will have probably sorted itself out. complaints about the Rutgers health insurance. More
specifics on health and wellness is in another section. For
Rutgers ID card: You will need your ID card almost imme- international students, you can get cheaper insurance by
diately so you can swipe into the building, the studio, the being a member of ISO (International Student Association).
computer lab, and also take advantage of all the sweet stu- https://www.isoa.org/Rutgers_University
dent discounts you are suddenly eligible for. You can get
a new Rutgers ID on Cook Campus in a low building near
the Cook Campus Center called the PAL Building (Postal, Housing
Administration and Laundry). You can also get one from On campus: Most students live off campus, though some
Records Hall on College Ave, 620 George Street. choose to live in the Starkey Apartments, which is grad
student housing on Cook Campus. Starkey is convenient
Net ID and Password: You will be asked to activate your to the gym, laundry and the Cook student center. It has
Net ID (Your initials and three random numbers) and create fairly typical campus apartment amenities. Make sure you
an email alias at some point. Do that, because your Net ID enquire about you specific needs (pets, smoking, etc) if
is your key to everything that happens online at Rutgers. you are thinking about living on campus.
That includes accessing my.rutgers.edu, which is a portal
that helps you with anything administrative at Rutgers. Off campus: For off-campus apartments near campus,
students mostly live in New Brunswick or Highland Park.
Registering for classes: Your class schedule for your first If you are looking in New Brunswick, be sure to visit the
semester is already set. You will get an email with those apartment in person to make sure you are comfortable
courses and instructions for how to register. (This is done with the neighborhood you will be living in. (Most blocks
through Web Reg, which is accessed through my.rutgers. are very nice, others have too many undergraduate party
edu.) If you are planning to place out of a class such as houses and others are known for violent or drug-related
Plants or Vis I, you should be in touch with Gail and she crime). Highland Park is quieter and more reliably fam-
can help you through registering for an elective if you wish. ily-oriented, and it is still within biking distance of Blake
My.rutgers.edu will show your current class schedule. Hall. If you are planning on living farther away, make sure
you are prepared to deal with public transportation, traffic
Health Insurance: You are automatically enrolled in Rut- and parking permits. Because of the nature of the studio
gers insurance, unless you actively opt out and prove that classes, you will have many late nights. People who live
you are already covered. Insurance is billed per semester. farther than 20-30 minutes from school end up doing most
It is a higher cost for the second semester because it cov- of their work from home because it is impractical to spend
ers you through the summer months. You will have to do time during late nights and early mornings driving to and
your own cost comparison, but I have not heard any major from studio.

2
Transportation
Driving: Be sure to give yourself plenty of time to get to
school for your 9:15 class. There is often traffic coming into
New Brunswick in the mornings. Carpool for class trips
when you can.

Parking: Student parking permits are expensive, but


necessary if you are a car commuter. Everyone at Blake
Hall generally parks in lot 98A, on Dudley Rd. Everything
you need to know about permits can be found here: http://
rudots.rutgers.edu The parking lot behind Blake Hall is for
faculty/staff only, but if you need to park back there, you
will get a warning ticket before they slap you with an
actual fine. If you have a commuter permit, you can use
the street parking on Lipman Ave between 6 pm and 2 am.
If you have a residential permit, you can only park there
between 8 pm and 2 am. You can park there any time on
Saturday or Sunday. You can also pull your car up in front
of Blake with your flashers on and run in for a few minutes
for loading and unloading, just make sure you dont block
the flow of traffic. Some people save money by parking in
the Sears parking lot. Thats about 20 minutes walk from
Blake, but you could bike from there easily.
Food
Public Transit: You can take the NJ Transit train to New On campus: Do not get a meal plan unless you are
Brunswick. NJ Transit also has a bus that serves Cook planning to eat at a dining hall (Neilson is closest) almost
Campus. You are eligible for a 25% discount on NJ Transit every day. There are plenty of other options. You can add
monthly passes as a Rutgers student. You can take the RU Express money to your Rutgers ID, which allows you
free Rutgers EE bus from the train station to Cook Cam- to use your ID card as a kind of debit card for on-campus
pus. Theres a stop very close to Blake on Red Oak Lane. food options. You will be refunded any money you dont
On the way back to downtown, you probably want to catch use (unless it is under $50) at the end of your time at Rut-
the EE by the Douglass Student Center (not Red Oak gers. You can also survive just fine with traditional forms of
Lane), because the route is one big loop, and you will end payment. The Harvest Caf at the IFNH building is a great
up spending a lot of time on the bus if you take it from Red place to get healthy and affordable breakfast and lunch,
Oak lane. The EE is also a good way to get from Cook but it closes at 2:30 in the afternoon, so plan ahead if you
Campus to College Ave Campus. There are also several want to purchase dinner there. There are also cafeterias at
other bus lines that go between the other campuses. You the Douglass and Cook Campus Centers. The Cook Cam-
can find the schedules at http://rudots.rutgers.edu/ and pus Center is a better bet for shorter lines and decent food.
you can also download the NextBus app to track arrivals in The vending machines at Blake Hall should be a last resort
real time. unless you love beef jerky.

Bicycling: Biking can be a great way to get around cam- Off campus: Daisys Market on the corner of Remsen and
pus and around the area. There is a rack outside of Blake, Sudyam has a nice assortment and is reasonably priced.
but be aware that bikes are stolen from it frequentlyes- Park Deli is on Commercial Ave and also has a good vari-
pecially in the beginning of the semester. Use a serious ety and traditional deli options. Downtown New Brunswick
(U-style or similar) lock. If you are going to leave it there has many decent restaurants at the full range of price and
at night (you will) then you should also lock your wheels quality. You should also explore further out. Edison has a
because bike parts are also stolen. If you have a very nice fantastic selection of reasonably priced restaurants.
bike, bring it inside at night. You can also register your bike
with Rutgers at the Public Safety building on George Street Groceries: There are all the grocery stores you could wish
and Commercial Ave. Kims Bike Shop on French Street for within a 5-10 minute drive of campus. If you dont have
in New Brunswick is the only real bike shop game in town. a car, the grocery store by the train station has a wide
They are great. selection and reasonable prices.

3
Work/Life Balance
You will work much harder and longer than you probably
expect. The nature of design school is to fill every available
moment of time you give it. Expect weeks with little sleep
and little time for your friends, partner and family. But you
also will need to figure out how to work hard and remain
healthy. Everyone is different. Some people find regular
gym time is a huge help, while others set aside a day on
the weekend to be a non-work day. The faster you find a
good rhythm the better off you will be. Make sure to sleep.
And take care of yourself if you start feeling like youre get-
ting sick. Its hard to recover completely during the semes-
ter once you let yourself get sick.

You will get used to the workload eventually! One key is to


plan your time and stay organized. In your design studios,
try to find a simple elegant solution you can do in the time
you have, rather than trying to wow with complexity. The
goal is to get through school and get experience, not nec-
essarily to get a high GPA.

There are plenty of bars and restaurants nearby to relax Doctors notes are not automatic excusals from class or
in with your studiomates. Its often difficult to get a depart- school work. It is best to email your professors directly and
ment-wide happy hour (LAppy Hour) organized because tell them you are not well and make arrangements with
each class is on a different schedule with different dead- them for how to make up any work you miss.
lines. But do your best to take some time with your studio
to relax and have a couple drinks. On The Border, in the Rutgers also provides mental health counseling and dis-
Sears shopping center is the closest bar to Blake, but there ability services. For mental health, you want to go to CAPS
are also many options in downtown New Brunswick. As a http://rhscaps.rutgers.edu/. There is an office on Cook
general rule, stay off Easton Ave to avoid the messy under- Campus at 61 Nichol Avenue. They are very used to the
graduate party scene. kinds of stresses we all encounter in grad school, so defi-
nitely take advantage of the resources they provide. If you
have a disability, it is a good idea to register with the Office
Wellness, Healthcare and Mental of Disability Services to make sure you have the accommo-
Health Counseling dations you need. This process can be arduous, so try to
get started before the semester begins.
As a Rutgers Student you will be insured in some way. Do
not hesitate to go to the doctor and get the care you need.
There are recreation centers on each campus. The Cook
Your body will be under a lot of stress as you transition to
recreation center is across the street from the Cook Cam-
student life: take care of it!
pus Center. You can get a locker there for the semester
to keep a change of clothes or swim gear. The Werblin
For students with international student coverage, the
Recreation Center on Busch Campus is the largest and
reimbursement process can be overwhelming. Dont let
newest facility.
that stop you from going to the doctor. Talk to some of the
other international students for help with the process.

Any full time student can use the Rutgers Health Centers.
It can be difficult to get an appointment, so plan ahead if Supplies
you can. The main one is on College Ave Campus, and Drawing and modeling: Most people get their supplies
there is also a Health Center on Cook Campus in the IFNH online. Dickblick.com is a good place to start. It often has
building, and on Livingston Campus. All of them have better prices than Amazon. You should show up to the first
pharmacies as well. See http://health.rutgers.edu for more day of class with as many of the listed supplies as you can.
information. Robert Wood Johnson and St. Peters Hospital You will use them. Expect to use a lot of trace and at least
in New Brunswick both have good service and emergency 20 yards of vellum your first semester. Locally, you can find
rooms if necessary. some supplies at Tiger Art Supply in Highland Park and Mi-
4
chaels in North Brunswick. Be resourceful when it comes
to model-making. There is no need to buy pre-made minia-
tures for the kinds of models you will be making.

Laptops: The Rutgers landscape architecture website has


the requirements for the laptop that you will need. If you
have questions, reach out to Marcus Knowlton: marcus.
knowlton@rutgers.edu. You will probably not be using
your laptop for running design software until your second
semester, but you will need your laptop immediately for
presentations, word processing, research, etc. It is a good
idea to carefully consider the balance between perfor-
mance and portability. There will be times when you will
be straining your laptop and want a lot of power, but you
also will probably be bringing it between home and school
every day. One nice thing to have if you are planning to
work from home often is a second monitor. Some students
also keep a second monitor in their studio. That will not be
necessary your first semester.

Software: In your second semester you will need to pur-


chase Adobe Creative Cloud, which is $20-30 per month. If
you can find a copy of Adobe CS 6, that will probably work
fine, but it is quickly becoming obsolete, so dont spend classes, and at night it can be full of loud undergrads. It is
too much money on it. Besides that, the other design soft- still a good place to work because the computers are fast
wares you will be using are mostly free. You will definitely and you can have two monitors. There are also a couple
need AutoCAD, and students receive a free download. computers reserved for graduate students in the second
and third year studios. Keep in mind that the shared drives
fill up quickly, especially at the end of the semester. You
Facilities have 6 GB of personal storage space on the Z drive, which
Studio spaces: Everyone will get a desk and a rolling should be plenty for a semester, but you will want to back
locker for supplies. This space becomes a bit like your up your work on a personal hard drive.
officeor maybe your housewhile youre in school. Try
to keep it organized and neat for your own sanity, and also Printing: The printing system is a little confusing, but you
to show professionalism when you present your work. The will get used to it quickly. You can print to the print room
studios require a card swipe to access, so they are rea- at Blake from any of the Landscape Architecture comput-
sonably secure, but not 100%. People do get things stolen ers, but you will need to add money to your account first.
from them, especially when doors are left propped open. You add money by giving cash to either Gail or Marcus.
So, dont prop the doors. Allow half a day at least for it to show up on your account.
$20 should be plenty get you through your first semester.
If you need more storage space, or want somewhere more After that, expect to pay much more, since each large-size
secure, you can bring a padlock to school and claim one board you plot will be between $4-10. Get used to the price
of the unclaimed hall lockers. Those lockers are intended of printing(plan for $80/semester), because it is important
for undergrads, so wait until a few days after classes start to print out drafts before your print your final product to pin
to claim one, and clear out of it every semester so your on the wall. For printing out readings and other basic 8.5
lock doesnt get cut. x 11 black-and-white pages, you have $30 of print credit
per semester (which is more than enough) on the Rutgers
One important note about studio spaces: every studio computers. The closest places to print with that money are
space is equipped with a container for sharps. If you cant Chang Library and the Lorree Computer Labs.
find it, ask Gail. You should put all blades in that container,
because it is extremely dangerous to put them in the trash. Fab lab: The fab lab is tiny, but has the basic tools you
The maintenance staff have been cut very badly carrying need to make things. You will need to have a basic safety
trash bags with X-acto blades. training before you use the laser cutter or any of the power
tools, so if you think you will need those things early in the
Computer lab: There is one computer lab for the whole semester, ask for a training. There is also an x-acto blade
department, so often during the day it is occupied by for cutting large sheets of chipboard and cardboard.
5
Libraries: The libraries are a great resource for research
and for quiet study. Expect little help from the surly under-
grads working the desk.

Blake Hall: Blake has its own library system in


the glass cases across from the main office. It is run by
Gail and is a wealth of information. If theres a book that
you think the department should own, feel free to make
a request for a purchase. In addition, all the faculty have
individual libraries, which are often more up-to-date with
current landscape architecture books. Most are very willing
to loan you a book.

Chang: The closest library to Blake. Small, but you


can print there, and its a convenient place to get books
delivered from other campuses.

Douglass: Really nice place to sit and study, with


many secret spots to discover.

Art Library: This library has a good selection of art


and design books, but you are not allowed to take them
out of the library. Limited places to study. The Graduate Program Director will be your academic ad-
visor until you find your bearings and discover the faculty
Alexander: The main library for Rutgers is Alexan- members that you connect with most. Even then, the grad-
der. This is where the special collections and archives are uate program director is the person to sign academic-type
(worth a visit if you have a NJ-related research project) and forms, such as placing out of required classes.
where there are infinite places to sit and study.
The Department Chair is also a good person to go to with
libraries.rutgers.edu: Make sure to take advantage big picture questions, for example if you are really strug-
of the online databases and interlibrary loan resources on gling with your schoolwork or with your direction in life.
the libraries website. If you have questions, ask a librarian
(theres even a web-based chat by that name) and they will Megan Lotts is the Art Librarian, and our departments offi-
tell you everything you need to know. cial librarian. If you have research questions, shes a good
place to start. She is based at the Art Library.
3D Printer: If you are interested in using a 3D printer, ask
in the Douglass Library. There is a maker space that can And dont forget that our department website has a page
help you print. with photos and descriptions of everyone:
landarch.rutgers.edu/people
People
There is a group of very capable administrators in our Academic Advising
department, but they are often overworked. Be patient and The Graduate Program Director is your official advisor,
they will be patient and extremely helpful. Gail is who you and will sign all the forms and most likely knows the most
will go to for most of your miscellaneous questions. Prob- about your graduation requirements. But, make sure you
lems registering for class? Problems accessing a room? talk to as many faculty as you can to get their varied per-
Hoping to work for the department? Lost? Shell be very spectives. You dont have many options for electives your
helpful and kind, but prepare yourself for a fair amount of first year, but you should definitely keep your ears open.
loving snark once she gets to know you. Gabby will help Try to take a few classes (and go to lectures and connect
you with money-related questions such as reimburse- to the faculty) outside of Blake. There are many related
ments. Marcus will kindly assist you with all your IT-related departments with exciting classes: Art, Planning, Ecology,
emergencies, such as printer confusion, computer prob- Historic Preservation, Geography, etc.
lems, getting set up for a presentation, etc. Try to limit your
requests to him about your personal laptop issues. He will There are also opportunities to cross-register at Princeton
graciously help you, but be aware that he is busy. and NJIT. It takes a little research to figure out what classes

6
are available, but it is probably worth the effort, particularly
if you are interested in architecture, which you will not find
much of at Rutgers.

Academics
The studio sequence is the backbone of the landscape
architecture program. You should prioritize your work for
that class, and devote as much time as you are willing to
put into it. It is in the studio sequence that it will become
very clear that landscape architecture is a visual field. Your
graphic skills will be honed, and you should think of every-
thing you produce in terms of the quality of its appearance.
Create the best work you can. Your professors will push
you really hard, and there will be times when you cannot
finish everything that is being asked of you, but do your
absolute best to stay on top of your studio work. Learn to
plan your work out carefully and realistically so you know
how many hours you will need to put in to meet your dead-
lines.

Your other fundamental classes will often be with under- Also remember that the thesis is a big deal, but its not
graduate students. The undergraduates can be annoying that big. Its about the same number of credits as a nor-
since they tend to chatter and fidget, but you will learn to mal studio class, with the main difference being that it is
love them. They are super motivated and come from all self-directed. You can use the work you do to help you get
kinds of interesting backgrounds. Take your time to get the kind of job you are interested, or you can just use it to
to know them, and enjoy the huge leap in maturity and explore a topic that caught your eye. You can also find a
self-confidence they go through when they transition from professor who you admire and ask if they have a research
sophomore to junior year. project that can be turned into a thesis. Most will have
some ideas that they are happy to share with you.
History, Theory, and certain other classes you take will
have a huge amount of reading connected to them, either
through assigned readings or independent research as-
signments. They are super interesting and often important English as a Second Language
texts to read, but you will do best if you can learn to read The first two semesters can be extra challenging for
quickly, or even just skim for the most important parts. international students who arent completely comfortable
with English. You are expected to take History your first
If you are curious or confused about something, or if you semester and Theory in the following spring. Both of those
are interested in a particular faculty member, dont be shy. classes require a lot of reading, writing and speaking. Your
Faculty and other students are very willing to talk. grade depends on participation in class, and that requires
you to read for every class and then speak up about what
you read. You will get a lot of English practice in your other
classes, but History and Theory may be overwhelming.
Thesis
The thesis tends to loom large and scary as soon as you You are encouraged to postpone History and Theory and
start grad school, but dont worry about it! There is a take a writing class that is aimed at international students
whole class devoted to introducing you to the process and if you are not confident with the language. Regardless of
helping you find a topic (Research Methods). The History whether you decide to take a writing class, make sure you
and Theory classes are also good opportunities to explore start any writing assignments early. When you have time,
topics you may be interested in as you research for those you may be able to ask your professors and friends to help
papers. You have plenty of time to figure it out while you you. Librarians can help you with research and with the
are in school, but you will feel more confident making a proper citation styles.
decision if you take the time to get to know the faculty and
learn about what they do. Check out global.rutgers.edu for more resources.

7
Communication
Make sure you are checking your Rutgers email frequently.
Professors will communicate with you either directly via
email or through a course website (usually Sakai). Sakai
will send you notifications when a professor has made an
announcement or added materials, and its good to check
those right away. If you want to get in touch with a profes-
sor, email is almost always the best way. Make sure you
are polite and respectful.

To communicate with classmates, there are class mailing


lists (la_gradsclassYYYY@rutgers.edu), with the YYYY
being your graduation year. All emails sent through there
are moderated by Gail. You should also plan to set up text
or facebook message groups for more immediate com-
munication. There are two Facebook groups, Rutgers
Landscape Architecture Club for all LA students, and
Landscape Architecture Graduate Students of Rutgers
University just for graduate LA students. People use those
groups for a combination of requests and announcements
as well as for sharing interesting projects.

Lastly, we have a hashtag! Please use it to help us stay Preparing for a Career
connected and to promote all the interesting things we do A MLA degree is not enough to guarantee you a job. There
in the Program: #RutgersMLA are few things you must do to be prepared to start your
career:

Opportunities to Make Money Portfolio: Your design portfolio will be essential as you
If you would like to get paid by the Department there are a start looking for jobs and internships. Its another reason
few ways to do so. Hourly wages range from about $12-15. to do good work in studio, and make sure you document it
Many professors have a budget to hire research assistants. really well. As you go through school, keep those images
Working as an RA is a good way to get to know a professor in one place, and start creating a portfolio layout (8.5 x 11
and get some interesting research experience under your is best, for either print or digital distribution) early, even
belt. If you are interested in working for someone just ask. when you dont feel like you have very much content yet.
There are also a couple opportunities to do administrative
work for the department. These usually go to undergrads, Networking: The faculty are a great place to start if youre
but you can talk to Gail if you are interested in that. looking for connections in the field. If there is a certain
specialty or region where you would like to look for work,
Teaching assistantships are usually only given to students try asking around to see who has worked there in the past.
in their second and third year. There are hourly and sala- The Common Lectures are another good opportunity. The
ried positions available. You can read more about them on department has a wide range of professionals coming in
the department website. Keep in mind that they are given weekly to speak. If you are moved by their lecture, defi-
to students with good grades, but that nothing guarantees nitely ask them if you can follow up with them. If you know
your appointment. TA-ships are a great incentive to work beforehand that it is someone you are really interested in,
extra hard on your schoolwork. The salaried positions you can speak to Gail about possibly joining them for din-
include tuition remission, and most come with health ben- ner after the lecture. ASLA, NJASLA and other conferences
efits. The application process for the next year is in Febru- (see below) are also fantastic ways to connect to people,
ary, with decisions announced in late March-early April. especially if you are confident talking to strangers.

Other students choose to work part-time jobs outside Internships: Do your very best to do at least one in-
of Rutgers. These positions can be good for your sanity ternship while you are a grad student. Summers are the
because they force you to interact with the world outside traditional time to work as an intern, but some students
of Blake Hall, but find one that is low-stress with a flexible also work for local firms during the school year. Every ex-
schedule so you can prioritize academics. perience in an actual LA firm will teach you a huge amount
8
and make you that much more appealing to employers.
If you are looking to intern at a national (as opposed to
local) firm, keep in mind that the application deadlines are
often very early. You will want to have your portfolio ready
in February and watch their websites for the deadlines. For
firms without official internship programs, you will have to
put yourself out there by sending your information around.
Both strategies work and can lead to great experiences.
Some firms will also let you do very short externships
during the January break. If you would like a 1-2 week
experience in a firm, it can never hurt to ask.

ASLA
The American Society of Landscape Architects is our
national professional organization. They control things
like accreditation and licensure. They also have a monthly
magazine for members. There are two major ASLA con-
ferences you should be aware of. The national conference
is every fall, in a different city across the country. The New
Jersey Chapter of the ASLA (NJASLA) hosts their confer-
ence in Atlantic City in February or March. Go to both at
least once while you are a student. The student member-
ship is $50 annually. NJASLA is a great place to network
because Rutgers is the only university that sends students.
All the professionals there (NJ and NY based) are eager to
talk to you about their practice. If you are hoping for a job
or internship, dont forget a printed portfolio or at least a
card with a link to a digital version. The general ASLA con-
ference is much bigger and therefore more difficult to meet
random professionals. Go to the national conference for
the range of interesting talks, the fun vendor expo, a new
city, and the potential of connecting with someone really
interesting.

There are also other organizations, such as CELA (Council


of Educators in Landscape Architecture), which host inter-
esting conferences. Talk to the professors about additional
opportunities, and then talk to Gail about applying for
funding to help offset the travel expenses.

Grad Club
The graduate LA club varies widely from year to year. It is
an official club in the eyes of the Rutgers Graduate Student
Association, which means we can apply for funding for
events at the beginning of each semester. Second-year
MLA students are usually in charge of applying for fund-
ing and organizing the club, but anyones suggestions
for events and projects are welcome. In the past we have
held workshops in various software programs, hosted or
co-hosted lectures, run fundraisers (for ASLA travel funds)
during Rutgers Day, had end of semester study breaks,
etc. Try to attend Grad Club meetings and events, since its
a good way to connect to the other years.

Anda mungkin juga menyukai