There are numerous student clubs and other organizations which demonstrate the breadth of student interests in academic and career areas, social issues, faith, athletics, and much more. Involvement in campus groups is an important part of the educational experience for many students.
Student Clubs
Voluntary organizations formed by members of the University community are a traditional part of campus life and contribute in a significant way to its intellectual, political, social and cultural diversity and richness. There are hundreds of University recognized campus groups including:
Ethno-cultural Groups: reflecting the rich diversity of the student population.
Political Groups: including youth wings of major political parties and campus chapters of major advocacy groups like Amnesty International.
Recreational and Athletic Groups: offering opportunities for students to learn new skills or organize outdoor adventures.
Volunteer Organizations: Providing opportunities for students to serve the campus and wider community.
The Student Affairs Web site maintains an up-to-date list of all of the active clubs and their contact information. Information is also available for student governments, faculty and college student councils, program and course unions, residence councils and campus newspapers and radio stations.
Other Student Clubs Lists
The Club Handbook
If you are a campus group leader or interested in starting a new campus group, the Club Handbook answers frequently asked questions and is a good source of information that will help your group in its activities and projects.