BE INVOLVED STAY INVOLVED
GET INVOLVED! 2013-2014
campusinvolvement.umich.edu maizepages.umich.edu
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
center for campus
Involvement
HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE The Get Involved! Guide is a great way to start learning about the opportunities available to you as you consider how to spend your free time outside of classes. Getting involved can take on many forms – active involvement in your hall council, joining student organizations, community service, or planning events are just a few of the ways that you learn new skills, meet new people, and define your Michigan experience. Research suggests that campus involvement is linked to a better overall college experience. Although the University of Michigan can feel large and intimidating, becoming involved with student organizations can quickly transform this anxiety into comfort and inevitably open doors to bigger opportunities.
Some advice as you begin: 1. Don’t be afraid to try something new – the outcome of taking a risk may surprise you! 2. Explore academic interests - this can help you determine to which major you want to commit. Your advisor may have some organizations to recommend to you. 3. Choose opportunities made for YOU – find others who share similar interests. 4. Find a balance – Learn the value of finding a balance between academics, work, co-curricular involvement, and good physical and mental health. Establishing a good balance requires sacrifice as well as reserving time for personal reflection to assess your needs. 5. Attend mass meetings with friends or by yourself. These informational meetings will offer insight into the goals of an organization with no commitment to join! In this guide you will be introduced to campus offices, such as the Center for Campus Involvement, that are here to help you! If you have questions or find yourself getting stuck, don’t hesitate to reach out! Each section features student profiles that answer the question “why get involved?” so that you can learn from successful student leaders what the buzz is all about. This guide features only a FRACTION of what the University has to offer! Maize Pages is an online hub that organizes and features all of the university’s recognized student organizations. At the bottom of each page in this guide you will find information on how to search Maize Pages to find more organizations that you may enjoy! Read more about Maize Pages on the inside of the back cover. CHECK THIS OUT: at the bottom of each section there is a suggestion of how to use Maize Pages to learn more.
FEATURES Center for Campus Involvement Campus Offices and Resources Time Management Tips University Activities Center Maize Pages How do University of Michigan students get involved?
U-M STUDENTS‌ Contribute Explore & Excel Educate Serve Create & Perform Get Active Embrace Diversity Share Beliefs Go Greek Protect Our Planet Get Technical Leaders & Best!
Nondiscrimination Policy Statement The University of Michigan, as an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, complies with all applicable federal and state laws regarding nondiscrimination and affirmative action. The University of Michigan is committed to a policy of equal opportunity for all persons and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, religion, height, weight, or veteran status in employment, educational programs and activities, and admissions. Inquiries or complaints may be addressed to the Senior Director for Institutional Equity, and Title IX/Section 504/ADA Coordinator, Office of Institutional Equity, 2072 Administrative Services Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1432, 734-763-0235, TTY 734-647-1388. For other University of Michigan information call 734-764-1817. Regents of the University of Michigan: Mark J. Bernstein, Julia Donovan Darlow, Laurence B. Deitch, Shauna Ryder Diggs, Denise Ilitch, Andrea Fischer Newman, Andrew C. Richner, Katherine E. White, Mary Sue Coleman, ex officio.
“I heard about CCI at my summer orientation - I applied for work-study at the Center and have loved it ever since! Being a new student, getting involved really made a huge campus feel more personal - I started building relationships and getting familiar that much sooner.�
Elyse Maniaci Center for Campus Involvement Program Assistant
Festifall
CENTER FOR CAMPUS Through campus involvement, our mission is to create meaningful experiences, a vibrant community, and lifelong memories for University of Michigan students. Student involvement shapes leaders who change our world. CCI aims to empower students and make involvement accessible and enjoyable! We engage students in campus activities and student organizations that provide meaningful co-curricular learning.
Escapade
The Center for Campus Involvement is your one stop shop for student involvement, whether you are looking to get involved in one of the University’s 1300 student organizations, plan an event, or receive advice on engagement opportunities.
Center for Campus Involvement Staff
Escapade
Additionally, The Center implements over 300 co-curricular programs each year, including cultural and educational programs, films, art exhibits, UMix Late Night, athletic/spirit activities and various performance groups and concerts.
Haunted Bell Tower
You can get involved with CCI by serving on Program Council, which is designed to enhance the campus culture of the University through social, educational, recreational, and cultural programming, or by serving as an Involvement Ambassador to help your peers get involved.
North Campus
INVOLVEMENT Winterfest
center for campus
Jazz Jams
Involvement campusinvolvement.umich.edu
Unsure of where to start? These campus offices will be able to help! The Division of Student Affairs at the University of Michigan is dedicated to supporting student life. Learn how these offices can supplement your experience and be a springboard to getting involved!
CAMPUS RESOURCES University Housing
housing.umich.edu University Housing residence halls and apartments are often where students form their early and lasting impressions of the University, experience diverse cultures and viewpoints, engage with faculty and staff outside the classroom, and meet lifelong friends. A variety of student leadership opportunities are available through the Residence Halls Association, hall and multicultural councils, community service programs, and other organizations. In addition, several residential Michigan Learning Communities provide academic, experiential, and leadership opportunities for over 1,200 students.
The Program on Intergroup Relations
igr.umich.edu Celebrating 25 years of empowerment, awareness, and social justice, The Program on Intergroup Relations engages the campus community to proactively learn about the complexities of living in a multicultural society. IGR offers academic courses (including a course sequence for a certificate in Intergroup Relations), research and volunteer opportunities, and workshop facilitation training for CommonGround, a program facilitated and coordinated by students.
Counseling and Psychological Services
caps.umich.edu Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) provides college student mental health services including: individual, couples and group therapy, workshops, consultation and on-line screenings. The diverse CAPS staff provides free, confidential and solution-focused therapy to Ann Arbor U-M students as well as consultation to concerned faculty, staff and parents.
Office of Greek Life
greeklife.umich.edu The Office of Greek Life supports the fraternity and sorority community from recruitment/intake to social, philanthropic, and logistical needs. The Office of Greek Life assists individual chapters with programming, problem solving and leadership development. There are four councils at the University of Michigan: the Interfraternity Council, Multicultural Greek Council, National Pan-Hellenic Council, and Panhellenic Association.
Multi-Ethnic Student Affairs / Trotter Multicultural Center
mesa.umich.edu The Office of Multi-Ethnic Student Affairs (MESA) and the William Monroe Trotter Multicultural Center (TMC) aim to promote student development and empower the campus community around issues of diversity and social justice through the lens of race and ethnicity. There are many ways to connect with MESA/Trotter such as Community Summits, Heritage Month Celebration programs, Nourish/My Brothers (a lunch series for self-identified women/men of color), and community-based, peer mentoring programs ALMA and SIBS.
AND OFFICES University Health Service
uhs.umich.edu/getinvolved The University Health Service is committed to promoting and protecting the health of students and other members of the University community so that they may achieve their educational and personal goals. Through our programs, services and partnerships, we foster lifelong learning in support of individuals’ becoming active participants in their health and wellness.
Sexual Assault Prevention & Awareness Center
sapac.umich.edu The Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center promotes healthy relationships, teaches non-violence and equality, supports survivor healing, and fosters a respectful and safe environment for all members of the University of Michigan community by providing educational and supportive services including Men’s Activism Volunteer Program, Peer Education Volunteer Program, and various workshops.
The U-M Rec Sports Department
recsports.umich.edu The U-M Rec Sports Department has everything you need to go farther and reach higher in an athletic and university recreation environment. With three main facilities on campus, Central Campus Recreation Building, North Campus Recreation Building, and Intramural Sports Building, you can easily get involved with Club Sports, Intramural Sports, the Challenge Program, Outdoor Adventures, MHealthy Personal Training, and U-Move Fitness Classes. There are many ways to stay active at the University!
Spectrum Center
spectrumcenter.umich.edu With sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression as our framework, the Spectrum Center is committed to enriching the campus experience and developing students as individuals and as members of communities. Our work is accomplished through student-centered education, outreach, advocacy, and support. The Spectrum Center envisions an inclusive campus community free of discrimination in all forms where social justice inspires community engagement and equality. Spectrum offers mentorship, support groups, and several different volunteer opportunities. The Center offers education through the My Voice Program, Ally Development Training, various other workshops, and community engagement initiatives. Each year the Spectrum Center also holds Lavender Graduation, the University’s most fabulous graduation ceremony celebrating LGBTQ and Ally-identified students.
Arts at Michigan
arts.umich.edu Arts at Michigan works to actively engage undergraduate U-M students in the arts as an integral part of their education and personal development. We do this by encouraging student participation as audience members, art-makers and leaders in the arts. Signature programs include Passport to the Arts (free ticketing program), Art Outta Town (trips to arts events and venues), Arts Ambassadors (arts leadership program) and As I See It (quarterly photography contests).
studentaffairs.umich.edu
UNIVERSITY UNIONS C r eating Conditions for
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“Their many versatile rooms have been able to fit all of our needs-whether that be hosting fundraising events, educating volunteers about low income housing at trivia night, or planning our next big build!” -Adam Bichir Habitat for Humanity, U-M
Missions y : s t n i o i U n i v ersit y Un mun m o C
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My Unions are:
Pl a n n
Board Meet in g For Event Services Info: uunions.umich.edu/meeting
Getting involved can get overwhelming, but if you learn how to manage your time, you can focus more on gaining new experiences, having fun, and learning new things.
ganizing r O nd a g in
Spaces What are your Unions? myunionsare.tumblr.com #myunionsare
Division of Student Affairs
TIME MANAGEMENT TIPS When you meet with your academic advisor, don’t just talk to them about classes. Discuss goals and create a plan to manage your time.
appointment to receive one-on-one help or visit the mitalk.umich.edu/ lifeskills page for more suggestions and tips.
The University of Michigan MPlanner includes important campus events and offers plenty of space to add the due dates for papers, major exams, student organization meetings, and to schedule downtime. First year students can get one for free!
Michigan also has many resources to help you have the best experience possible: Visit Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) on the third floor of the Michigan Union to set up an
If you are having a tough time academically, academicsupport.umich. edu highlights different tutoring options at the University, such as the Sweetland Writing Center.
Noël Gordon
“Start off slow! Join one or two student organizations that really interest you. Don’t make the mistake of over-burdening yourself with six clubs and a dance team. I would also encourage you to find ways to connect your extracurricular involvement to what you’re learning in class. It’ll make your commitment to that group or activity that much stronger!”
Learning to manage your time can seem daunting but you are not in this alone!
UAC PROGRAMS
Amazin’ Blue is the University of
Michigan’s oldest co-ed a cappella ensemble, with over 20 years of musical experience.
Big Ticket Productions produces
major concerts for the U-M campus, featuring big acts such as Girl Talk, Lupe Fiasco, Guster, and Ludacris.
ComCo is U-M’s oldest improv
comedy group, producing their own hilarious shows throughout the year.
Groove, a multi-talented group of
high energy musicians and artists, uses traditional and non-traditional instruments, blending comedy and choreography into performances on the stage and the street.
Impact Dance is a small, student-run, self-choreographed dance group that rehearses all year in a variety of styles to prepare for a self-produced show in the winter semester.
M-Agination Films is a group in which students of all majors and interests come together to make great student films. Students have a chance to learn and take part in every aspect of film making, from creating an original idea to seeing it on the big screen. M-Flicks brings films to campus
and screens them in many different auditoriums. Showings range from special sneak previews to classics.
Michigan Academic Competitions (MAC) is a quiz bowl program
devoted to the accumulation, absorption, and recollection of random academic knowledge. The MAC team competes on local and national levels with other college teams.
“Getting involved has enhanced my college experience insurmountably. I found out about Groove at Festifall, tried out, and got in freshman year. It’s a good stress reliever and a great way to break apart the academic Griffin Working grind.”
Groove
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER
Michigan Pops Orchestra Rehearsal
The mission of the University Activities Center is to provide the best entertainment and co-curricular enrichment for the University of Michigan through its 13 student-run creative and performing arts committees.
Michigan Pops Orchestra is the
only student-run and studentdirected orchestra at the University of Michigan. Pops concerts feature music that performers love to perform and audiences love to hear.
MUSKET is the only completely
student-run musical theatre company on the University of Michigan campus. Everything from directing to producing and designing is done by students. Each school year, MUSKET presents two musical productions.
The Rude Mechanicals is a funloving student-run theater group. The Rudes perform at least one Shakespeare play each year in addition to more modern shows. This group provides great opportunities not only performing onstage, but also in leadership and technical roles behind the scenes. Student Astronomical Society is a student-run organization that focuses on outreach in the community. Within U-M, the group holds Open Houses to exhibit their planetarium and telescope in order to teach the community about astronomy.
Every Three Weekly is a student-run
satirical campus newspaper that offers a blend of commentary from a diverse group of students.
MUSKET
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [UAC]
“As a transfer student myself, TSAC empowered me to make the changes that I wanted to see and it put my Michigan experience in my own hands while giving me the opportunity to meet and work with a diverse array of faculty and students.”
Tyler Mesman
Central Student Government, Transfer Student Affairs Commission
Building a Better Michigan
Many students want to be involved with decision-making around the services provided to students on campus. Getting involved with a student government board or serving on an advisory team is an excellent opportunity to have your opinions heard and contribute to the University of Michigan community!
LSA Student Government
Model United Nations
CONTRIBUTE “Being involved in a governance organization has given me the right opportunity to reach out to our constituents and University staff. Some of the impacts that we have made on campus were to introduce the International Studies major and to install more water stations around the campus.”
Mock Trial Team
Sook Peng How Literature, Science & Arts Student Government
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [GOVERNANCE]
EXPLORE X& C E L The University of Michigan is recognized for its academic achievements and vast opportunities for students to excel on campus. Academic organizations provide the chance to further develop academically.
You can get involved in areas other than your primary focus of study without taking courses. These are opportunities to have more practical applications of your academic learning while gaining leadership experience and honors recognition.
M-Entrepreneurship
TAMID Israel Investment Group
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club
Jeffrey Lavine Delta Sigma Pi
Entrepreneurship and Venture Club
“The members of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, are my fellow classmates, tutors, and most importantly my best friends. They push me to work harder, inspire me to dream bigger, and help empower me to achieve my goals and dreams in business and sustainability.”
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [ACADEMIC/HONOR SOCIETIES]
E D U C A T E There are many ways for students to get involved in education and advocacy-related organizations, through which you can help spread awareness for health and wellness, social justice, and human rights. With over 200 education and advocacy groups on campus, it’s easy to find a cause that you are passionate about and get involved!
Lauren McIntosh
“Through my involvement, I have been exposed to the complexity of social justice while also being surrounded by some of the most amazing and passionate people. I have learned to pay attention to detail, how to tailor activism for the needs of different groups, and how to use empathy when working with difficult topics.”
Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center (SAPAC)
Blood Drives United
Migrant and Immigrant Rights Advocacy (MIRA)
Relay for Life (MRelay)
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [ACTIVISM, HEALTH/WELLNESS]
Transfer Student Network
Service is a big part of campus life at Michigan. There are many organizations devoted to addressing environmental and educational issues, social justice and human rights. There are also ways to serve and earn academic credit – an added bonus!
SERVE
Appreciate + Reciprocate
Service to the community is a defining experience for thousands of students, and there is an abundance of opportunities to get involved.
Dance Marathon
PAWS
E-MAGINE
Best Buddies
“I strongly believe that social change begins with community, and the student organizations that I have taken part in have provided me with diverse and forward thinking communities to ignite real social progress. It’s exciting to be a part of!”
The Foundation for International Medical Relief of Children
Hannah Heebner She’s the First
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [SERVICE LEARNING]
There are over 150 student organizations directly involved in arts production. Whether you enjoy creative writing, acting, dancing, or singing, there is bound to be an organization for you.
CREATE “Working with EnspiRED as the President, Creative Director, and former Vice President has not only enhanced my leadership skills as they relate to planning and producing fashion shows and art galleries, but I have [also] truly learned the value of teamwork.”
Chatoris Jones EnspiRED
Blue Print
Wolverine CuiZine
WOLV-TV
“My favorite Glee Club experience was the very first time we walked out on stage in Hill Auditorium. Glee Club has provided an opportunity to do something creative that is much larger than just a performance group.”
Raul Jimenez University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club
SHEI Magazine
Persian Student Association
Salto Dance Compnay
& PERFORM The Friars
Kopitonez
Audio Engineering Society
Element One
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [MEDIA, CREATIVE WRITING, CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS]
and Quidditch are just a few of the recreational sports and activities available at the University. Participate for fun or competitively, join a team or develop your unique skills, as long as you’re active! In your free time, stay active! Archery, skiing, chess, ballroom dance, Kendo,
Club Sports Program
In your free time, stay active! Archery, skiing, chess, ballroom dance, Kendo, and Quidditch are just a few of the recreational sports and activities available at the University. Participate for fun or competition, join a team, or develop your unique skills, as long as you’re active!
Quidditch Team
GET Men’s Rowing
“I was able to make friends with a lot of talented people in the club and work with them to help promote sports in the university community. UMTTC has been part of my undergraduate career which I will never forget.”
Allen Hung University of Michigan Table Tennis Club
Michigan Cricket Association
University of Michigan Triathlon (Mtri)
Billiards
Hillel Outdoor Adventure
ACTIVE Wolverine Skydiving
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [SPORT CLUBS & RECREATION]
“First-Gens seeks to build a supportive community for its members while still promoting social justice and raising awareness of common issues that face first-generation college students.”
At a school as large as the University of Michigan, there is a wealth of diversity. Check out different events and programs designed to help you discover new things or better understand your identity. Find support, new friends, and discover new perspectives.
Carson Phillips First-Generation College Students @ Michigan (FirstGens)
EMBRACE DIVERSITY “Leading BiLateral has been one of the most challenging and rewarding of my college experiences. It has inspired me to take on other leadership roles, tackle issues that are important to me, and feel more confident and capable in multiple domains of life.” Filipino American Student Association
Melissa Manley BiLateral
The University of Michigan Polish Club
F.O.K.U.S.
“Growing up with a strong Albanian culture influence in my life, I was eager to get involved in this group. I would encourage students to get involved on campus because it makes your entire college experience so much better.”
Brunilda Bezati Albanian American Student Organization (AASO)
Indian American Student Association (IASA)
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [CULTURE/ETHNIC, GENDER/SEXUALITY]
“I have, through God’s grace and support, gained brothers and sisters that I can really count on. I have become happier with myself; I have felt a closeness to my creator that I had not developed beforehand.”
Gallal Obeid Muslim Students’ Association
Hindu Students Council
New Life Students
Hillel Outdoor Adventure
SHARE BELIEFS Students at the University of Michigan spend time practicing various religions, meditating, engaging in interfaith dialogue, discussing different paradigms, and sharing beliefs. There is a vibrant community of people for you to connect with.
Catholic Student Association
Muslim Students’ Association
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [RELIGIOUS/ SPIRITUAL]
The University of Michigan Greek Community is one of the oldest in the country, beginning with the establishment of two fraternities in 1845 and the first sorority in 1879. Since the beginning, opportunities for friendship, scholastic support, leadership, and service have enriched the lives of U-M students.
“Beta Theta Pi has allowed me to take on leadership roles, ranging from Leadership Development Chair to President, that have allowed me to develop my teamwork, time-management, critical thinking, facilitation, and professional skills.”
Dustyn Wright Interfraternity Council
GO GREEK
“I have grown exponentially because of the experiences I have been afforded which require working with all types of people, whether it be cross-council, crosschapter, and even in my own house.”
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Multicultural Greek Council
Atlee Silk Panhellenic Association
PROTECT OUR PLANET “I got involved with AOSS GUStO in order to establish friendships with fellow students and serve my department by creating opportunities for professional development to supplement the academic curriculum.”
Interested in the environment? There are student organizations devoted to gardening, international issues, raising awareness and developing ideas to keep our community and world sustainable!
Alex Bryan
Atmospheric, Oceanic, and Space Sciences Graduate and Undergraduate Student Organization- AOSS GUStO
Kill-A-Watt
Friends of the Campus Farm
Sustainability Without Borders
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [SOCIAL SORORITY/ FRATERNITY] or [ENVIRONMENT]
University of Michigan Solar Car Team
With over one hundred organizations dedicated to science and technology, you have the opportunity to pursue projects, engage in dialogue, and demonstrate abilities with other students. University of Michigan alumni include some trailblazers in science and technology – one day this could include you! Michigan Concrete Canoe Team
Steel Bridge Team at the University of Michigan
G E TE C H N I C A L The Society of Women Engineers has not only helped me to be more confident as a student here at Michigan, but I’ve learned more lessons from SWE to prepare me for my professional life than from anything else.”
Jenna Bertke Society of Women Engineers
Visit MAIZE PAGES —Search: [SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY]
LEADERS & BEST
Get involved, develop leadership skills, and even earn recognition. Getting involved with a student organization is not only exciting and fun but it is also a valuable opportunity to develop as a person. LEADERSHAPE®
(Spring Break and May) The Michigan LeaderShape Institute is a leadership development experience for students that will stretch your mind, body, and soul. This program is designed to be an interactive, energizing, and unparalleled experience that builds and enhances students’ perceptions and
practice of leadership. It is six days of fastpaced self-discovery, learning, and sharing of experiences and visions that contribute to the discovery of your highest potential. LEADERSHIP CONNECTION
(May) Leadership Connection is a stimulating, week-long, off-site program that develops both the student organization and individual student leader. The purpose of Leadership Connection is to provide opportunities that strengthen student organizations’ intra-group and inter-group growth and development.
Areas of focus for the week include collaboration, service and community responsibility, ethical decision making, and addressing campus climate. Students and student organizations are able to create more efficient organizational practices and social justice consciousness. MICHIGAN DIFFERENCE STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARDS
The Michigan Difference Student Leadership Awards have been tailored to recognize the true spirit of leadership at the University that values integrity, initiative, stewardship, reciprocity, and respect.
MICHIGAN DIFFERENCE STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARD WINNERS 2013
Cross Cultural Programming Award The Coalition for Queer People of Color
Ramiro Alvarez
Social Justice Award
Senior of the Year Award Hasenin Al-Khersan
Junior of the Year Award Ramiro Alvarez
Diversity Peer Educator Program
Munmum Khan
Rosalie Ginsberg Community Service Award K-Grams
Joshua Thurman
Ally Award
Sophomore of the Year Award Lasherryn Duncan
First Year Student Award Hannah Lee
Outstanding Marketing Material Award Men’s Activism Program (SAPAC)
The Detroit Partnership
Aubree Sepler
World Leaders Award E-MAGINE
Carrie Tamarelli
The Stay in the Blue Award Northwood 3 Resstaff
MPowered Entrepreneurship
Professional Organization of the Year Award
American Medical Student Association (Pre-med chapter)
Fraternity or Sorority of the Year Award
The Sustainability Award
The U of M Pride/Spirit Award
Adam Dingens
The Innovation or Research Award E-MAGINE
Alex Perlman
Graduate Student of the Year Award Lillian Madriagal
Indian American Student Association
Lauren Burton
Fine Arts Award F.O.K.U.S.
Nishita Parmar
Quiet Influence PROVIDES
Lauren McIntosh
Smooth Moves Award Michigan Pompon
Outstanding Marketing Web Presence
Justin Anderson Leif Helland
Better Living Using Engineering Laboratory (BLUElab)
Most Impactful Performance on the Campus Community Award
Lambda Theta Alpha
DoRAK
Elizabeth McBride
Outstanding Club Sports Tae Kwon Do Club
Best Example of Teamwork by a Student Organization Native American Student Association
Do-re-mi Award Maize Mirchi
Forever Go Blue Award (Within the University of Michigan) Ross Give-A-Day Fund
Forever Go Blue Award (Beyond the University of Michigan) Ford School Charity Auction
William Colburn Debate Award Ellis Allen Alexander Pappas
MAIZE PAGES
GET INVOLVED, BE INVOLVED, STAY INVOLVED Maize Pages (maizepages.umich.edu) is an online community of student organizations at the University of Michigan. This hub will allow you to search for an organization that is right for you, communicate with current members, and help you find more information about the organization so that you can get involved! Using Maize Pages is easy! If you are using Maize Pages for the first time, you will need to log in with your uniqname and password.
The login button is in the upper right corner of the screen. Create a personal profile with your picture and links to your social media accounts and select your interests. Once your interests are selected, Maize Pages will generate a list of organizations and events based on your choices.You can also explore the variety of student organizations by using key words.You can search by the categories found in this guide, or use general words of interest.
Welcome Events
8/29 - Escapade (8pm-11pm) 8/31 - UMix Outdoors (9pm-1am) 9/6 - UMix (10pm-2am) 9/7 - Maize Craze (12pm-4pm) 9/7 - Post Night Football Game Food Buffet 9/10 - Festifall (11am-4pm) 9/12 - Go North! Fest (1pm-5pm) 9/12 - Blockbuster at the Bell Tower (Dusk)
Visit the site frequently to see what events are happening around campus on the home page bulletin board. Stay up to date on the organizations of which you are a part by sending messages to organization leaders, filling out forms, and viewing photos. Maize Pages is your hub for all your student organization involvement!
LOOKING FOR MORE WAYS TO GET INVOLVED?
Michigan Electronic Dance Music Association
Assisting Latinos to Maximize Achievement (ALMA)
Find out about events on campus at campusinvolvement.umich.edu/events and events.umich.edu, or swing by one of the Unions!
Michigan Hackers
PROVIDES
About the photos All images in this guide are direct contributions from each respective student organization. For questions, comments, concerns or to submit images of your student organization, please email uminvolvement@umich. edu. PHOTO CREDIT Cover: The Michigan Bhangra Team Dance Marathon SAE Formula Car Team Maize Rage Do Random Acts of Kindness Inside Cover: Michiganensian Yearbook University of Michigan Women’s Glee Club Do Random Acts of Kindness Features: Arabian Dance Ensemble The Detroit Partnership Michigan Sailing Team Scarves With a Purpose Persian Student Association Vietnamese Student Association Dance Marathon Maize and Blue Games Zombie Club Film and Video Student Association
Leadership Connection
center for campus
Involvement