The Office of Student Leadership & Involvement
West Chester University of Pennsylvania

 

 

SLM - Strategies

Use Them Or Lose Them FALL 1998 page 9
-Reach out to new members for fresh ideas and energy.

From No Seat To The Best Seat FALL 1998 page 10
-Campaign strategies to win your next campus election.

The Annual Debate FALL 1998 page 13
-Should your school have a yearbook? A look at the future of college annuals.

Why Can’t We Get What We Want? FALL 1998 page 15
-What to do when you think administrators are dragging their feet.

Best of the Web FALL 1999 page 26
-Student Leader ranks the nation’s best student sites in this first annual competition.

Advisory Counsel FALL 1999 page 31
-Tips to get the most from your group’s advisor.

Survey Your Student FALL 1999 page 32
-About 99% of leaders can get more funding and attention with polls and research.

Spring Fever? Cool It! WINTER 1999 page 19
-Help your group extinguish the danger of spring-semester burnout.

Heir-Raising Decisions WINTER 1999 page 21
- Hints to help you choose and groom the best person to take your place.

Mentors: The Success Maker WINER 1999 page 23
- Freshen up your group and retain members- start a mentoring
program.

Make It Last WINTER 1999 page 25
- How reflecting on the past helps your group plan for the future.

Greeks In Sync SPRING 2000 page 9
- White Greeks and black Greeks find common ground through joint projects.

Bullet-Proof E-Ballots SPRING 2000 page 11
- At the click of a mouse, you can boost voter turnout. But what will security cost you?

Cause and Effect SPRING 2000 page 13
- Today’s student activists make a difference by working through the system.

Recycling Renaissance SPRING 2000 page 15
- Enviro-friendly initiatives that can save your school money and resources.

L’ego my Ego FALL 2000 page 9
- If you’re waffling between modesty and conceit, take this sensible advice for squashing out egotistic students- even if it’s you.

E-Cam Tool Time WINTER 2000 page 17
- Rewire your student group to spark greater member involvement.

Pop Quiz: Are You Arrogant? WINTER 2000 page 19
- WARNING; Bigheaded, self-important types will find this quiz humbling.

What Can You Really Accomplish? WINTER 2000 page 21
- Is it possible to lower book prices and heal financial aid cuts?

Non-trad Tricks SPRING 2001 page 9
- Look to older students to increase diversity and membership within your group. Try some of tips taming elusive non-trad.

How to Sell Your Group SPRING 2001 page 19
- If you want to get recruits, accomplish tasks, and gain exposure, you must learn to communicate your group’s goals clearly.

Electing to Vote SPRING 2001 page 29
- Check out these cool ideas for getting students to register and then to the polls.

The Negativity Bug SPRING 2001 page 30
-Is your group suffering from acute pessimism? Student Leader has
the cure for you?

Sick of Bad Press? WINTER 2001 page 11
- Don’t see eye to eye with the campus newspaper? Follow these tips and get the attention and respect you deserve.

Nurturing Future Leaders WINTER 2001 page 15
- Are Freshmen getting lost in the shuffle? Check out these creative leadership programs designed for first-year students.

Motivating Members WINTER 2001 page 16
- Foolproof ways to get bored club members excited about your organization.

Embracing Ethnicity WINTER 2001 page 19
- Try out these innovative student-led programs to keep minorities involved on campus.

Can’t We Just Get Along? WINTER 2001 page 20
- How to strengthen relations between the campus community and local residents.

Does Campus Food Stink? SPRING 2003 page 25
- Students must serve on food-service committees if they want to see changes in cafeteria quality.

Passing the Torch SPRING 2003 page 7
- Staff transitions are difficult to overcome, but with planning, you can do it successfully.

Talking Tactfully SPRING 2003 page 11
- By following a few simple guidelines, you can improve communications with your staff.

Recipe for Success SPRING 2003 page 30
- Is it business as usual in the SG office? Push your SG to the next level.

SG vs. Administration WINTER 2003 page 29
- Want to mend a broken relationship between SG and the administration? We’ll show you how.

Just Say Thanks WINTER 2003 page 25
- Learning to say “thanks” to support personnel isn’t only polite, but it’s key to your group’s success.

Lead like a Pro FALL 2004 page 10
-Join a society in your field.

That’s the Ticket FALL 2004 page 15
-Five keys to a good campaign.

Party Politics FALL 2004 page 16
-Attracting students to the polls.

Defuse or Lose FALL 2004 page 19
-Know the indicators of group implosion.

Buck Boosters FALL 2004 page 31
-Creative ways to raise money.

Big Speaker, Little Budget FALL 2004 page 33
-How to afford top lecturers.

The Pooh Plan FALL 2004 page 43
-Coping with a difficult group member.

ASGA: The Guide FALL 2004 page 21-28
-Read our step-by-step manual to discover how ASGA can solve your SG’s problems.

 

If you need info on any topics listed above come to Sykes room 212.

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Strategies - The Office of Greek Life and Student Organizations
© West Chester University, West Chester PA 19382