



This Spring semester, Reinhardt’s Division of Student Affairs welcomed two new clubs: the Pre-Law Society and the Association of Latin American Students (ALAS). Student Government Association President Daniela Rangel (RU-2026) established the clubs as new ways for students to connect and organize around shared interests. Reinhardt now offers 36 clubs and organizations, including Dungeons and Dragons, introduced in the Fall of 2025.
The Pre-Law Society is the first of its kind at the University. Founding members Juliana Emerson (RU-2028), Sophia Gregory (RU-2029), Olivia Hanner (RU-2027), and Alexandra Yanes (RU-2028) wrote its constitution. Earlier this month, they attended the Georgia Independent College Association (GICA) Day at the Capitol and informed interested students about the club during the campus Involvement Fair.
On January 21, 2026, Society members eagerly attended an RU Leads event featuring a talk by President’s Advisory Committee Member and attorney Smith Johnston on The Rule of Law and Education for Freedom. Throughout the semester, the group plans law school application workshops, LSAT study group sessions, law school tours, and more.
ALAS returned to campus with a revival orchestrated by founding members Alicia De La Cruz (RU-2029), Gabriella Herrera (RU-2028), Ruthabigail Nunfio (RU-2028), and Paola Tlaseca (RU-2028). The group wrote the constitution and became excited by the interest generated at the Involvement Fair. They plan to participate in Reinhardt’s International Culture Festival in April and to provide a welcoming space where students from diverse backgrounds can meet, share experiences, and explore cultural topics and community engagement.
Grace Probst (RU-2028) founded the Dungeons and Dragons Club (DND), and Aaron Roebuck (RU-2028) serves as its president. DND is a role-playing tabletop storytelling game where students create characters, stories, navigate challenges, and complete adventures. Probst explained, “The purpose of this organization is to give more people the opportunity to learn and play DND in a positive environment. Old and new players can come together and escape from the stresses of life into the world of DND.”
All clubs are open to all students, regardless of major, year, or experience.
– By Suzy Alstrin