Get Involved
Get involved outside of the classroom.
Student clubs and organizations are a great way to get connected to life on campus. With groups ranging from academics to politics, media and diversity, there's plenty to choose from if you're looking to get involved.
From iCLU campus radio to Knights Hockey to professional societies, a wide range of interests, passions and communities are represented by student clubs.
LASO
As a Latina, it means a lot to be involved in LASO and celebrate Latin traditions, like Las Posadas, with the campus community. Joining a club extends your community and support system as it allows you to establish relationships with people that already have something in common with you.
Abigail Espinoza Alfaro, Publicist
America Marketing Association
Involvement with AMA means building new relationships and networking with other students and professionals who have similar interests but diverse views in the world of marketing.
Ashley Rosato, President
CLU Line Dance Club
In this club, everyone is welcomed regardless of experience or skill. It’s a great way to take a break from studying and socialize with new friends while sharing the love for dance.
Victoria Rose Meek, President
Student Government
Elected in the spring, ASCLUG officers lead the undergraduate student government to help implement programs and policies, and to formally represent the interests of all students.
Campus Ministry
We welcome everyone in our community no matter your belief or non-belief. There are many ways for you to connect to the spiritual life here—worship, retreats, service, and more.
Service
The Community Service Center (CSC) can help you brainstorm and coordinate service projects, connect with local opportunities and spread the word about your campaigns. Ways to serve include:
- Join a service trip over your winter or spring break. In 2019, Alternative Spring Break volunteers traveled to Puerto Rico to help repair roofs and walls of homes damaged by Hurricane Maria.
- Volunteer in the SEED (Sustainable Edible Education) Project community garden. Work side-by-side with faculty and staff in the garden to grow food, learn about gardening, and make sustainability a part of your everyday life.
- Work with an organization that you feel passionate about helping, while building your resume, through a non-profit internship.
Leadership
Be a mentor to a fellow student during New Student Orientation, in your residence hall, and around campus in many other ways.
Take advantage of our leadership development activities, such as Freshmen and Sophomore Retreats and the Leadership Awards.