Student Organizations
College is a time of learning: learning about oneself, learning about the ideas of others, learning about career opportunities, learning technical skills, learning to relate with others, learning to make responsible decisions, learning to function effectively in a new environment, learning to ask significant questions, and learning to seek significant answers. All of these are part of the college experience.
Coupled with the need for those skills, however, is the need to develop other skills which may not be taught directly in the classroom, such as budgeting, interpersonal relations, delegation, motivation, hands-on problem-solving techniques, long-range planning, program evaluation, personal evaluation, etc. The effective development of these other skill areas can be just as important to your eventual career success as the skills you learn in the classroom.
Participating in student organizations while in college is an excellent way to gain experience in these other skill areas while, at the same time, meeting new friends and having a good time. Angelo State University fully supports the student organization program and encourages students to take full advantage of the opportunities offered therein.
- Alphabetically
- By Type
- Hazing Legislation (State of Texas statute regarding hazing)
- Speaker Request Form
Student Organization Leadership Fund
- SOLF Guidelines, effective Fall 2011
- SOLF Base Funding Request
- SOLF Application
- SOLF Travel Application 2011-2011
- Student Organization Advisory Council Description
- Student Organization Advisory Council Application (please ignore the due date on the application)
Club Sports Council
Risk Management
Risk Management Training is held in order to provide ASU registered student organizations with the most up to date information on student organization risk management and responsible activity planning. It is the Center for Student Involvement's goal to assist student organizations in making positive choices. All student organizations should be concerned with risk management. No matter how big an event or how small an activity, risk will be present at some level. Learning to manage risk will reduce individual liability and ensure a fun, safe environment for participants.
After organization leadership has attended Risk Management Training, it is their responsibility to present that information to the rest of the organization. Once the information is presented, please submit the Statement of Completion located at this link indicating that the report was made to the organization's membership. Attach a copy of the meeting agenda or minutes as documentation.
In order to maintain active status as a registered student organization, the Statement of Completion must be submitted to the Center for Student Involvement by October 1, 2011.
-
ASU Risk Management Training Presentation
This PowerPoint can be used to train organizational members. -
Risk Management Matrix
Student organizations should utilize this form when planning an event or traveling. -
Statement of Completion
Must be filed with the Center for Student Involvement after risk management information has been presented to the entire organization. -
Risk Management Policy Template
This template will provide basic information to help organizations develop individual policies.