Student at an organization table speaking with an interested student about the org at an MSC Club Crawl event in Rudder Exhibit Hall

Use this guide to follow your interests, find your people and make the most out of Texas A&M’s official involvement festival.

DSA staff engaging in a roundtable discussion during a division staff meeting.

With more than $57,000 awarded in the 2024-25 academic year, Division of Student Affairs professional development grants support staff at Texas A&M to reach their goals.

Four SAAHE students posing on the Aggie Park bridge.

Four graduate students studying student affairs administration apply classroom theory in the real world to build the best Aggie experience.

Student giving a Gig 'Em in front of an Aggie Gems display in the MSC.

With more than 1,300 student organizations and clubs at Texas A&M University, there's a place for everyone, but don’t let the overwhelm of options stop you from exploring your passions and interests. The Division of Student Affairs is here to support you as you create your own unique Aggie experience, explore all that Texas A&M has to offer and make incredible memories through getting involved.

Dr. Conway and his brother standing in front of the Aggie Ring Statue in Aggie Ring Plaza.

The journey from College Station to the C-suite: One leader's path through medicine, policy and health care transformation.

students sitting in a dim room at SCONA

‘World in Flames’, the 70th MSC Student Conference on National Affairs (SCONA) took place this February, convening more than 15 universities at Texas A&M.

MSC Townhall spring concert series

The MSC Programs committee brings live performances to campus.

Headshot of Jennifer Boyle

Jennifer Boyle ‘97 will become only the fourth MSC director in 74 years.

Members of MSC SCONA stand on the steps outside of Rudder Tower.

The MSC Student Conference On National Affairs gives students the chance to learn and lead.

Neha Deshmukh

From MSC Aggie Cinema to the 73rd Memorial Student Center President, Neha Deshmukh ’23 reflects on a college career defined by service, community and the power of a warm welcome.