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Student
Organizations
|
Cultural Organizations
Asian American
Alliance
The
Asian American
Alliance was founded to serve as a support network for Asian-American
students through social and educational programs and outreach. Provide
awareness and education programs about Asian cultures.
Ebony Brotherhood
Association
The
Ebony Brotherhood Association is a male social
and service organization of individuals concerned with the advancement,
unification, and maintenance of the African-American culture. The
main goal and purpose of EBA members is to be positive role models
to ensure the consideration of the African-American interest on
campus and in the surrounding community.
Hispanic/Latino
Organization
The
purpose of the Hispanic/Latino
Organization is to unite all Hispanic
students on Capital’s
campus and to allow the students in the group to experience
the
variety of ethnicities in the Hispanic culture. It is also the
hope to increase recognition of the Hispanic culture within
the Capital
University community.
International
Student Association
ISA is an organization
for the international students and interested U.S. students at Capital.
The international students, U.S. students, and the faculty members
who have traveled, studied, worked and taught abroad provide the
core of the association. ISA is open to all students, faculty, and
staff who are interested in learning about and sharing with cultures
from all over the world.
Sister Network
The Sister
Network is an organization whose goal is to address issues which
women on Capital’s face and to be a network of support spiritually,
emotionally, and mentally for African American women through bonding
experiences. The objective of the group is to meet and familiarize
oneself with all the black women on campus through alternating a
monthly meeting and a social activity. The organization does not
function under structure inclusive of elected officials, but as
a group effort coordinated through an organizational representative
and the Office of Multicultural Affairs.
Students for
the Advancement of Afrikan-American Culture
SAAAC’s
goals are to aid in the educational, social, economical, political,
and cultural struggles of the African American people in relation
to students enrolled in a predominantly white institution of higher
learning and to represent the views and concerns of African American
students in order to initiate change. Annual programs organized
by SAAAC include: Kwanzaa Program; Red, Black and Green Affair;
Black History Month Programs; and Sandé/Poro Banquet and
Dance. Membership is open to any member of the Capital community.
Two types of membership are available: active and associate. Dues
are currently $10.00 per year. Membership forms are available in
the Office of Multicultural Affairs. |
