Club & Greek

Club and Greek Announcements 10-11-17

Counseling Student Association

The Counseling Student Association has teamed up with The Ashley Lauren Foundation to host its first ever Dance-A-Thon, Dance for Hope, fundraiser. The Ashley Lauren Foundation is a non-profit organization based out of Spring Lake, N.J., that supports children with cancer and their families. They will be dancing for the children and families that the Ashley Lauren Foundation supports on Nov. 19 from 3 p.m to 8 p.m. at the OceanFirst Bank Center. Students can join as an individual or a team! All participants must raise at least $50 if above the age of 18, or $25 if below the age of 18. All persons under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. If you would like to join Monmouth in the battle against pediatric cancer, text DANCE to 7177 or visit ashleylaurenfoundation.org for more information.


Students Advocating Girls’ Education (SAGE)

SAGE is dedicated to equal access to education and the betterment of the campus community through social justice, gender equality, and feminism. SAGE hosts a number of events on campus to raise money and donate to organizations and communities which improve access to quality education for women and girls, both locally and globally. They also increase campus awareness of social issues and current events pertaining to women’s rights. If you are interested in joining, please contact the club president, Kaitlin Allsopp, at s1034953@monmouth.edu.


Sociology Club

Sociology Club at Monmouth works to take the concepts learned in the classroom and apply them to social activism. They focus on raising awareness of inequalities and social issues that affect every-one all as students. They believe that every person has the ability to make a difference in the community. All student ideas are welcome as they work through issues of race, gender, ability, and more to create an open and inclusive space. In the past they have signed petitions against the Dakota Access Pipeline, which threatened the sanctity of precious indigenous people’s land; held American Sign Language classes; and educated students about sexual assault. With Sociology Club, every voice has a chance to be heard and they are devoted to addressing social issues that impact campus. The possibilities for what they will do this year are endless, so join them as they continue to work towards creating a campus environment that reflects the world we want to live in.