Robert also stated that being an off campus resident of Southeastern, her concerns were with the lack of diversity in such clubs.
“I think Southeastern would tell me about a club, if I asked, but if I were new and did not know about anything, I would be lost. I think Southeastern should advertise their clubs more, because for people like me, who don’t live on campus, we do not know about what is going on, on our campus. We would get involved, if we knew more about it.”
Robert’s idea clashed with Jones, when Jones discusses her ideas of how Southeastern showcases it’s creativity clubs.
“I feel as though Southeastern gives many options to students, because there is a wide range of clubs to to select from to be creative in. One project, that I especially love to see it the “WHY?” trash piece that goes around campus. For those who don’t know it is a hollowed out word;
After speaking with sophomore in Communication, Gabrielle Raby, her opinions sided more with that of Jones’.
“Although I’m only a sophomore here, I can see that Southeastern takes pride in its creative departments by having activities such as Broadcast Education Association, Press club, Public Relations Student Society of America, and National Organization Communication Association. I believe that Southeastern has a decent range of creative clubs, that deal with visual arts, like photography, and theater for actors, and for the audio people, broadcasting and radio. Southeastern clubs, well, the ones I have been to, accept everyone. I just don’t think word gets out much about them to students in other majors. The clubs will not just kick you out because you are not a part of their major.”