The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 01, 1998, DISCOVER CAROLINA, Page Page 7, Image 7
University of South Carolina
Get involved
Rick Gant Coordinator of Student Life Programs ing
Involved students are happy students. Research
shows that college students involved in
campus organizations are more likely to per- war
sist in college. na '
In other words, the happiness that comes trar
from being involved will assist and enhance SP?
your survival as a student on campus. First- Dar
year students that become involved in campus cer
life are more likely to return to college as
l ? A 1 1 ?_j and
DupiiuiiiuiCo mail uiinivuivcu biuuciiu*.
Involvement in campus organizations can f?st
afford you many opportunities. HereatUSC, in&
we currently have 268 registered student orga- ')Ut
nizations. By joining a student group, you will efit<
develop valuable, job-related experience. You owe
will develop leadership, time management and
other personal development skills. Becoming sort
involved in a campus organization will defi- y?u
nitely give you the opportunity to meet new fact
people and make new friends. You will also el o
have the chance to interact with faculty and rece
staff members on campus. All of these benefits tion
will contribute to your overall survival as a
first-year student at Carolina. nid<
If you like to have fun, meet new people, vie
sing and act, and make group presentations, con
there is a place for you. USC's Office of Alco- stuc
hoi & Drug Programs has three different op- proj
portunities for first-year students at USC: a offe
peer mentoring group, a theatrical presenta- que:
tion group and a student organization. org;
All three programs concentrate on pro- niti<
moting the low-risk use of alcohol and teach- the
REGISTERED STUDENT OF
Academic Team Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor
Academy of Students of Pharmacy Society Cc
African-American Student Nurses Beta Theta Pi
Network Bible Study Fellowship Cc
Alpha Chi Omega Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Associ- Cc
Alpha Delta Pi ation Cc
Alpha Epsilon Delta Black Graduate Student Alliance Cc
Alpha Epsilon Rho Black Law Student Association Cr
Alpha Kappa Alpha Black Social Work Student Associ- Cr
Alpha Kappa Psi ation Cr
Alpha Lambda Delta Campus Advance Da
Alpha Phi Alpha Campus Coalition for Literacy Da
Alpha Phi Omega Campus Crusade for Christ De
Alpha Phi Sigma Campus Judical Board De
Alpha Tau Omega Campus Ministries De
Altnrnob'un OrAnb O i r nf Ho
nllCllldllVC DlCdfx UdpblUllo nUlioC UUVCIIIIIICIII UC
Alumni Scholars Association Carolina Alive De
American Society of Health-Sys- Carolina Bodybuilding and Fitness De
tern Pharmacist Club Dc
American Chemical Society Carolina Cares
American Choral Directors Associ- Carolina Ceramic Arts Association Dc
ation Carolina Debate En
American Marketing Association Carolina tor Kids in Danger Ep
American Society of Civil Engi- Carolina Productions Etc
neers Carolina Student Association for Etc
American Society ot Heating, Re- the Education of Young Chil- Fe
frigeration and Air-condition- dren Th
ing Engineers Carolina Tour Guide Association Fe
American Society of Mechnical En- Columbia Hall Annual Marathon Fe
gineers for Public Service Fil
Anthropology Student Association Chi Alpha
Arabian Gulf Students Association Chi Delta Chi FC
Arnold Air Society Chi Epsilon Fr;
Association ot African-American Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. Fri
Students Chi Omega
Baha'i Club Chi Psi Ga
Baptist Student Union Chinese Student Christian Fellow- Ga
Bates House Residence Hall Gov- ship Ga
eminent Christian Pharmacists Fellowship
Bates West Residence Hall Gov- International Ga
ernment Civil Air Patrol Squadron Ga
Beta Alpha Psi Club Managers Association ol Ga
DISCOVER C
I to enrich yi
students about the risks that are involved ?
i using alcohol and other drugs. p
Do you like to play sports, but do not
it to compete on the college level? Carolilas
a club sport program as well as an innural
sports program. Examples of club ^
rts include: Body Building, Ballroom p
ice, Fencing, Judo, Lacrosse, Rugby, Soc- #
and Volleyball. 9
Membership in Greek-letter fraternities
sororities is an excellent opportunity to
er leadership skills and develop long-lastfriendships.
Greek life is not for everyone,
ifitnn orp int-prpctArl in PvrJnrinnr tVip Hpn
.. ru?,V V-AJ/IUill.g ? "V" #
> of fraternity or sorority membership, you
: it to yourself to check it out.
Research has shown that fraternity or
)rity membership has a positive effect on
r persistence in college, your overall satision
with your college experience, your levf
satisfaction with the instruction you
:ive on campus and your level of satisfacwith
the social life on campus.
Other examples of involvement opportues
include participating in community sere
activities, attending leadership n
ferences, assisting with recruitment of new n
lents and participating in peer education
jrams. Whatever your interests, Carolina 8
:rs something for you! If you have any
stions regarding one of the many student ^
inizations or other involvement opportu- ^
js, stop by the Campus Activities Center in
Russell House, or call (803) 777-5780.
1GANIZATI0NS AT THE Ul
America Geography Graduate Student Asillege
ot Pharmacy Student Gov- sociation
ernment Geology Club
illege Republicans German Club
ilumbia Ballroom Dance Club Golden Key
ilumbia Hall Government Graduate Association of Biological
incert Choir Sciences
eative Music & Film Society Graduate History Association
icket Club Graduate Student Association
iminal Justice Association Habitat tor Humanity
ince Company Healthcare Executives Student Or
nee Marathon Committee ganization A
Ita Delta Delta Hillel
Ita Gamma Hong Kong Student Association A
Ita Sigma Pi Horseshoe, Woodrow and ThornIta
Sigma Theta well Government I
Ita Upsilon Indian Students Association
Ita Zeta Institute of Electrical and Electron- f>
ictoral Students (Business) As- ic Engineers
sociation Intellectual Property Law A
iuglas Hall Government International Friendship Ministries
vironmental Law Society International Law Society fi
silon Sigma Alpha International Master of Business
i Kappa Nu Administration Student Asso- I
i Sigma Delta ciation
deralist Society International Student Association k
e Fellowship InterVarsity Christian Fellowship k
llowship of Christian Athletes Into The Streets It
ncing Club Japanese Cultural Exchange Club k
lipino-American Student Asso- J.L. Petigru Public Interest Law k
ciation Society k
ICUS Judo Club at USC k
aternity Council Kappa Alpha Order
endship Association of Chinese Kappa Alpha Psi fi
Students and Scholars Kappa Alpha Theta k
imecock Cycling Club Kappa Delta
imecock Student Newspaper Kappa Delta Epsilon fi
imecocks Advocating the Mature Kappa Delta Pi t
Management of Alcohol Kappa Epsilon
imma Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma t
imma Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi k
irnet and Black Quarterly Kappa Sigma
N
CAROLINA
our college
lere are five easy steps to get involved with a
lub or organization on campus during your
irst semester at USC!
iTEP 1: Identify types of activities you have
teen involved with in the past. Ask yourself;
Why did I choose this type of involvement? ^
What did I like about this experience? \
iTEP 2: Explore your career goals. Ask
ourself: j
What skills do I need to meet these goals?
Are there any areas I need to explore outside
if my major?
What types of activities do I like to do for fun?
iTEP 3: Research specific organizations g?
hat match your interests.
Visit the Campus Activities Center to learn 01
bout the organizations that interest you and 01
ow to contact the presidents of the organizaions.
Sr
Read The Gamecock school newspaper for
leering times and information about the orga- w
izations.
Talk with your academic adviser about the or- 01
anizations that interest you.
w
iTEP 4: Determine which organizations of
lave the most to offer you.
Attend a meeting of the organization. p(
DIVERSITY OF SOUTH CA
.aBorde Hall Government National Residence Hall Honorary
.aCrosse Club National Society for Collegiate
.ambda Chi Alpha Scholars
.atter-Day Saint Student Associa- National Society of Black Engition
neers
.esbian and Gay Law Society * National Student Exchange Asso.ibrary
and Information Science ciation
Student Association National Student Speech, Lan.utheran
Student Movement guage and Hearing Associadasters
of International Business tion
oiuuciu Mssouidiiuii Native Americans uuu
Masters of Accountancy and Mas- Newman Student Association
ters of Taxation Association Omega Psi Phi
Marine Science Undergraduate Omicron Delta Epsilon
Society Omicron Delta Kappa
faster of Human Resource Asso- Open Door
ciation Orthodox Christian Fellowship
faster ot Public Administration Oxfam Carolina
Student Association Pakistan Students Association
Masters of Business Administra- Partnership Among Lutherans and
tion Association Methodists
teClintock Residence Hall Gov- Patterson Hall Government
ernment Peer Conduct Board
Ma Imaging Association Phi Alpha Delta
Meal Student Association Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law
ten's Soccer Club Phi Beta Sigma
ten's Volleyball Club Phi Delta Theta
dock Trial Club Phi Eta Sigma
tedel United Nations Club Phi Lambda Sigma
teore Residence Hall Government Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia
tertar Board Phi Sioma Pi
Mountaineering and Whitewater Pi Kappa Alpha
Club Pi Tau Sigma
Mu Sigma Rho Presbyterian Student Center
Music Educators National Confer- Preston Residence Hall Governence
ment
Muslim Students Association Professional Society of International
Association for the Ad- tional Studies
vancement of Colored People Psi Chi
JADA Public Relations Student Society o!
National Association ol Black America
Journalists Puppet Regime
Page 7
experience
Participate in an activity sponsored by the orinization.
Talk with members of the organization to find
it why they are involved with that particular
ganization.
rEP 5: Make a selection ? Get Involved!
Review your class schedule to determine what
ill work best.
Review your career goals to determine which .
ganization best fits your needs.
Review your time commitments to determine
hich organization will be the best investment
your time.
Review the involvement and leadership op)rtunities
the organization can offer you.
nm in a
iltULIIlH (as of May 15,1998)
Ranger Club at USC Statistics Club
Reformed University Fellowship Student Action with Farmworkers
Rehabilitation Counseling Student Student Advertising Federation
Association Student Alumni Association
Residence Hall Association Student Bar Association
Rho Chi Society Student Christian Fellowship
Romans 16:16 Student Gamecock Club
Round Table Gaming Society Student National Pharmaceutical
Rugby Club at USC Association
South Carolina Student Legislature a^N^Aso,,^
South Carolina Trial Lawyers As- a ^ te0.
sociation ...
Sexual Health Awareness and Rape
Fri tj Student Personnel Association
Scuba Club Student Public Health Association
Seidokan Aikido Club Students Allied for Greener Earth
Semper Fidelis Society Students Associated for Latin
Sierra Student Coalition America
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Students for Life
Sigma Chi Surf Club at USC
Clnmo rvilto Di Tolwonoon Ct.iHont AecnoieiiAn
jiyina L/una i i lainranooc uiuuuiu nojuuiaiiun
Sigma Gamma Rho Tau Beta Pi
Sigma lota Rho Tau Beta Sigma
Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon Turkish Student Association of
Sims Hall Government uSC
Snowden Residence Hall Govern- ultimate Frisbee Club
? .H ' , ? , Undergraduate Philosophy Club
Social Work Student Association university Ambassadors
Soaetji orteAtaomntolte yw a
Chemical Sciences Moclau Cn?nr1nl,nn
Society for Human Resource Map- w .
agement women in Law
Society of Automotive Engineers ^ome" Slutlen's Association
Society of Physics Students Women's Rugby Club
Sorority Christian Fellowship Womens Soccer Club
Sorority Council World Tae Kwon Do Club
South Area Council WUSC-FM
South Carolina Honors College Young Democrats at USC
Honors Council Young Life
South Quad Apartment Council Zeta Phi Beta
Sport Administration Club Zeta Tau Alpha