Clubs
The USUSA Anthropology Club is a community for students interested in all branches and sub-fields of anthropology, human diversity, and related fields. Club activities involve volunteer/service, community interaction, exploring anthropological topics, open forums and lectures, discussing current events through an anthropological lens, etc.
Joining the Arabic Club at USU opens the door to a world of professional opportunities and cultural understanding. The club hosts a variety of activities, including cultural events, chances to develop language, and interacting with other students learning Arabic.
The Arnold Air Society is a voluntary organization that provides many social and community service activities to develop your professional abilities. As a member of this organization, you can further hone your leadership skills.
Contact Tolman Walker at A02379029@usu.edu for more information.
The Bull Pen is the place where creative writers from all over campus gather to talk about writing, share their writing, and learn from artists at work in the world. The Bull Pen meets weekly throughout the semester.
Learning a new language or culture is better with friends to learn it with. The Chinese Language and Communication Club hosts activities where students and local communities can practice Chinese and explore aspects of Chinese culture to foster interest in the Chinese language and culture.
The USU Classics Book Club is open to anyone looking to examine literature that connects to topics relevant to Greco-Roman culture and life while uncovering conversations about modern life. Along with some fine swag, members receive a free copy of the book that the club will read and discuss over the course of their meetings.
Volunteer, engage yourself in local politics and interact with like-minded students who are interested in furthering the Democratic Party. This club is dedicated to fostering political awareness, promoting progressive solutions and bringing about a marketplace of ideas at Utah State University.
Connect with the local political scene, including candidates and officeholders, and engage with the Republican Party. Volunteer and socialize with other students hoping to promote knowledge of Republican positions through activism, education, events and involvement on USU's campus.
The Speech and Debate Team is open to any student interested in practicing their effective communication through the study of current events. The club provides its members with the opportunity to compete in tournaments, gain research skills, and make important connections with like-minded people.
The Spanish Club is a place for students of all Spanish language capabilities to get together, practice their Spanish, and make new friends in the process. Our principal goal is to converse in Spanish, but we also play games, watch movies, and do other activities as a group to improve our Spanish and learn more about the culture of Spanish speaking areas around the world.
The English Club is a social organization of English majors and minors that brings together students who enjoy reading, writing, and learning. As a member of the club, you'll get a chance to form personal and professional connections to enrich your experience in the department. You don't have to be an English major to participate—only to share our passion for reading, writing, and the humanities.
The French Club at USU provides a place where French students can spend time with one another while practicing their communication skills. The club hosts many events that expose students to various facets of French culture. Enjoy restaurant visits, cooking events, movie nights and other cultural activities.
German-language conversation, group activities, and games for anyone interested in speaking, listening, learning, or playing together. Participate in stammtisch, filmabend, liderabende, Oktoberfest and many other celebrations and cultural exploration activities.
The purpose of the Interfaith Student Association Club is to help students of different religious, spiritual and secular worldviews bridge differences and find common values to create an inclusive campus together. This means creating a campus where students feel comfortable bringing their whole selves to the table, including their religious, spiritual or secular identities, beliefs and values.
The International Studies Club aims to create community among students who share an interest in all things international. Giving students opportunities to participate in discourse and analyze foreign affairs. The International studies club is a place where students can share their knowledge and gain a better understanding of global affairs.
IELISA is a student led organization sponsored by the Intensive English Language Institute (IELI). It is open to any USU student with an interest in cultural and international friendship and collaboration.
Interact with other learners of Japanese and native speakers while participating in Japanese cultural activities. This club hopes to bring together Japanese and American students while providing fun, interesting activities through the introduction of Japanese culture. Pound mochi, make food, participate in Sports Day, watch movies, read manga, and practice speaking Japanese in a casual and friendly environment.
USU's Model United Nations is an educational simulation that encourages extensive research into international relations, the inner workings of the United Nations as well as specific countries' backgrounds. Teams roleplay as members of the United Nations, negotiating positions on various international problems, researching and writing papers that deal with international relations, and learning more about US foreign policy.
The purpose of the Peacebuilding and transformative conflict club is to provide a community based in friendship, peace, and the freedom to choose one’s own path. We are a place that values personal growth and transforming ourselves, our relationships, and our world to be a more peaceful and loving place.
Phi Alpha Theta is a national professional society whose mission is to promote the study of history through the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication and the exchange of learning and ideas among historians. We seek to bring students and teachers together for intellectual and social exchanges. At USU, we sponsor social events, conferences, and scholarship opportunities. You don’t have to be a formal member to attend events, but to join the national group, you must meet specific requirements and pay a small fee.
Pi Sigma Alpha is the only honors society in the United States dedicated to students of political science and government. USU's Alpha Iota chapter has been recognized several times as one of Pi Sigma Alpha's best chapters in the nation.
This club is open to learners and speakers of all levels. Come and enjoy fun games, music, movies, Brazilian snacks and while taking the opportunity to practice your Portuguese and learn more about its culture. Students will participate in food and culture events, celebrate Brazilian Carnaval or volunteer as tutors for Portuguese Dual Immersion programs at local elementary schools. This club holds three meetings each semester.
The Utah State University Pre-Law Society promotes an increased awareness in law by hosting conferences, lectures, and panels throughout the year. Students with an interest in law school can be prepared on how to apply for schools and succeed in their field.
The Public Relations Student Society of America's mission is to provide exceptional service to our members by enhancing their education, broadening their professional network and helping launch their careers after graduation. The vision of PRSSA is to aspire to advance the public relations profession by developing ethically responsible pre-professionals who champion diversity, strive for outstanding education and advocate for the profession.
Sigma Tau Delta, also known as the International English Honor Society, is an organization which highlights high-performing students in English-related courses. Undergraduate members are eligible to apply for a variety of scholarships, submit papers for publication, apply for internships and take part in community service and student leadership opportunities. After graduation, members will be eligible to join Sigma Tau Delta’s Alumni Epsilon Chapter.
Russian and Ukrainian language conversation, group activities, and games for anyone interested in speaking, listening, learning, or playing together.
All activities will center on the 3 areas outlined in the purpose statement for the SWSA-professional development, unity among students, and promote service/advocacy activities within our respective communities. Ideas from programs will originate from the council with feedback from social work students or at the general student meeting once a semester.
The purpose Spanish Healthcare Club is to provide service and health care opportunities to those members of our community whose native tongue is the Spanish language.
Contact elsa.perez@usu.edu or sofia.monzon@usu.edu for more information
The Religious Studies Club is composed of students from many different majors and from many different religious persuasions. The club is open to anyone interested in religious studies and offers offers a chance to learn about many different issues pertinent to the academic study of religion.