Should the success of a student organization come from the financial sacrifice of its leaders? Clubs like the Entertainment Committee (EC), The Stute, Stevens Institute of Technology Television and Film club (SITTV), the Student Government Association (SGA), and Castle Point Radio (WCPR), among others, require a hefty time commitment from their members, especially those in leadership positions, for the events and services they put on.
Posts published by “Keenan Yates”
Managing Editor of The Stute. 3/4 Engineering Management major. Solid swimmer. Novice guitar player. Terrible surfer.
As a kid, I never stopped moving. My mom once told me that she knew that if the house was silent, it was only because I was up to something, and it was usually no good.
Stevens’ Sustainability, Activism, Volunteering, & Engineering (SAVE) was founded in 2013 with the purpose of combining “the knowledge, skills, and experience of the Stevens community to promote engineering solutions for social, environmental, and economic problems, on campus and in the local community” through continuing projects and initiatives.
On March 17, President Nariman Favardin released an email to Stevens faculty, staff, and students detailing the reorganization of the Division of Enrollment Management and Student Affairs into two separate divisions.
Being Editor-in-Chief is not an easy task. There are a lot of people to appease, such as fellow Stupers, Attila, Pearl from Pierce, the general student body — and a lot of people to make fun of, such as Pinnacle Scholars and IT, or, more specifically, the hamster running the WiFi on campus.
I am writing this from an undisclosed location in fear of my safety. The following events that I am about to disclose Really and Actually Happened, and you can trust me because this is the Internet and Everything Is Real (except for birds, but we’ll cover that another time).
When women first enrolled at Stevens in 1971, there were no sanctioned sororities. Fraternities on campus instead had “little sister” groups with which they partnered for social and service purposes, although the women were never given membership.
1971 marks the first year women were admitted to Stevens, yet the legacy of women at Stevens goes back to the start of the 20th century.
The Stute has been around since 1904. Don’t believe me? It’s on the cover of every issue! And being a part of such a long-standing organization is something that never ceases to amaze me.
On February 11, the city of Hoboken unveiled an art piece titled “I AM 400: The African Journey In America 1619-2019.”