About ASI
The Associated Students Inc., CSU Fullerton (ASI) is a 501 (C) 3 nonprofit corporation and operates as an auxiliary organization and the student government of CSU Fullerton. ASI consists of two major components, the Associated Students and the Titan Student Centers. All regularly matriculated students are members of the ASI.
About the Associated Students
The Associated Students provides for student governance, shared governance of the university, programming of student activities, funding of campus organizations and athletics, and the operation of a nationally accredited child development center. As an auxiliary organization, the Associated Students does not receive any funding from state sources and does not fund campus operations customarily funded from state sources.
The Associated Students provides student development opportunities through leadership, volunteer, and employment experiences. In addition, the Associated Students provides campus community members with important social, cultural, and recreational opportunities, as well as, a wide range of programs and services. The Associated Students encourages and supports the activities of all CSU Fullerton recognized student organizations whose activities stimulate individual and group participation within the university community.
ASI History
In November 1959, the students of California State University, Fullerton voted to organize a student government program. The program was initially known as the Student Senate. After 26 years in existence, the Student Senate opted to incorporate in an effort to enhance business relationships and improve fiscal independence. In 1976, the Student Senate was renamed Associated Students, CSUF, Incorporated and began operation as a California 501C3 non-profit organization. Student fees paid each semester support the ASI. By paying this fee, students are automatically members of ASI and help provide academic and co-curricular programs and services.
Children's Center History
The Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) at Cal State Fullerton celebrated the grand opening and building dedication of the new Childrens Center on March 24, 2011. The Childrens Center was designed by Carde Ten Architects of Santa Monica. It features ten classrooms in two buildings, each adjacent to extensive outdoor play and learning spaces. There is a third building with a full-sized kitchen, an area for parents, and spaces for staff development and administration.
Funded entirely by the Associated Students, CSUF, Inc., construction of the Childrens Center was made possible through a student referendum passed in 1996. The new facility, accessible from State College Boulevard via the Lot A road, accommodates as many as 122 children ages 6-months to five years, of Cal State Fullerton students, faculty and staff.
Founded in 1971, the Childrens Center began in several off-campus facilities and eventually relocated to the Cal State Fullerton campus in 1979, where it continues to operate today. In 2004, the center earned accreditation by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, and was recently re-accredited by this same organization.
Articles of Incorporation
About the Titan Student Centers
The Titan Student Centers (TSC) is a major component of the Associated Students, CSUF, Inc., and includes the operations of the Titan Student Union, the Student Recreation Center and Irvine Campus Fitness Center and Lounge. The TSC are governed by a student-majority board, which develops policies on issues ranging from operating hours to services offered. The purpose of the TSC Governing Board is to establish policies that will assure that the Titan Student Centers will be a unifying force between students, faculty, and staff; a campus center for social, cultural, and intellectual activities and services; a place to provide further opportunities to broaden and strengthen interpersonal relationships and self-enhancement within a large urban university; and to provide experience in self-government and civic responsibility.
Titan Student Centers History
Titan Student Union (TSU)
In 1966, CSUF students passed a referendum to construct a student union building on the Cal State Fullerton campus. The building was named the University Center and opened in 1976. Featuring a food court, study lounges, meeting rooms, a typing center, plant store, ice cream parlor, and a host of other facilities, the University Center provided services to meet students’ needs and interests.
In 1987, another referendum was passed by the students to enlarge the University Center. In 1992, construction was complete on the expanded facility and the building was renamed the Titan Student Union. Featuring a conference center, expanded food court, and student organization offices, the Titan Student Union is roughly double the size of the original building.
Student Recreation Center (SRC)
In March of 2008, the Student Recreation Center opened on the campus of Cal State Fullerton. The vision to build this center was focused on offering the campus and the surrounding community with a quality fitness facility that enhances recreational, educational, and social development while contributing to overall physical fitness and wellness. The total construction cost was borne entirely through campus-based student fees, with no state funds used to build the center or finance ongoing operations.
Featuring an indoor jogging track, a 35-foot high rock wall, an outdoor swimming pool, and 22,000 square feet of gymnasium space, the Student Recreation Center provides the campus community with a wide variety of amenities. Certified by the US Green Building Council as a LEEDGold facility, the Student Recreation Center is one of the worlds greenest, most energy efficient, and high performing buildings.
ASI begins operations as a non-profit
Professional Staff Members
Student Employees
Scholarships Offered
Professional Staff Positions
| Position Title | Department |
|---|---|
| Fitness & Wellness Coordinator | Titan Recreation |
| Internal Auditor | Administration |
| Senior Accountant | Administration |
| Special Projects and Administrative Coordinator | Administration |
Student Staff Positions
| Position Title | Department |
|---|---|
| Customer Service Attendant | Titan Recreation |
| Recreation Attendant | Titan Recreation |
| Services Assistant | Information Services |
| Setup Assistant | Operations |
| Studio Instructor | Information Services |
Use the dropdown accordion menus below to view student leadership opportunities within ASI.
ASI has a variety of student leadership opportunities within the Executive Officers team, Commissions, Programming, and Elections. Appointed positions go through an interview and Board of Directors approval process for a position term from June 1, 2021 through May 31, 2022. ASI student leaders participate in training and development programs, plan and implement a variety of activities, campaigns, and programs, and receive a financial award connected to the position.
Apply now for a position for the 2021-2022 school year.
Executive Officer Positions
Board of Directors Positions
There is an opening in the following position(s):
Available seat(s):
-1 Director Seat(s) Representing the College of the Arts (Term for 2021-2022 School year–from June 1, 2021 through May 31, 2022)
-2 Director Seat(s) Representing the College of Engineering and Computer Science (Term for 2021-2022 School year–from June 1, 2021 through May 31, 2022)
Board of Trustees Positions
There are currently no open positions.
Commission Positions
Communications Commission Application 2021-22
Community Engagement Commission Application 2021-22
University Affairs Commission Application 2021-22
Presidential Appointee Commission Application 2021-22
Social Justice and Equity Commission Application 2021-22
Environmental Sustainability Commission Application 2021-22
Programming Positions
Elections Team Positions
Students have the opportunity, responsibility and right to participate in the university governance process through a number of academic and university-focused committees through the year. They include, but are not limited to, Academic Senate Committees, Student Fee Committees and Instructionally Related Activities Fees Committees. The ASI President is responsible for appointing students to these committees throughout year. Below is the information and interests forms for the various opportunities currently available.
Instructionally Related Activities Fee (IRA) Committee
The IRA Committee provides funding for educational experiences and activities directly related to courses offered at CSUF. Associated Students, CSUF, Inc. administers the IRA fee and provides support to faculty, staff, advisors, and students who participate in courses that benefit from this fee. Every year, the IRA Committee accepts funding proposals and submits a proposed budget to the University President under which IRA funds are utilized.
This Committee is chaired by the ASI President or designee, and is composed of one student and one faculty member from each college, and three non-voting ex-officio members. Students will enjoy learning about the variety of high-impact, high student engagement classes that are offered on campus and help make decisions as to which of those classes are funding with IRA funds. The IRA Committee meets a couple times in the fall and a few times in the spring to consider funding requests any other IRA related requests.
If you are interested, please complete this form.
Student Fee Committees
There are two committees responsible for reviewing certain campus based students fees.
Student Fee Advisory Committee (SFAC): The Student Fee Advisory Committee is made up of students, faculty, and staff who review proposals for the establishment or adjustment of certain fees as well as periodically reviewing certain existing fees. Following the fee review process, the committee drafts a report to the University President detailing their findings and any recommendations.
Student Success Initiative Advisory Committee (SSIFAC): The Student Success Initiative Fee Advisory Committee was created in 2014, with the implementation of the SSI Fee. This committee is made up of students, faculty, and staff who work to ensure accountability and transparency are occurring with SSI funds by reviewing quarterly presentations from SSI-funded areas.
If you are interested, please complete the SFAC and SSIFAC interest form.
Academic Senate Committees
ASI is looking for student representatives to serve on a number of Academic Senate Committees. Serving as a student representative on a committee is essential to providing the student voice in the process of shared governance between students, faculty, administration and staff here at CSUF.
If you are interested, please complete the Academic Senate Committee form .
Provost Advisory Committee
The Provost is looking for students to serve on their Advisory Board. These students would give feedback and student voice to the campus’ academic affairs leadership throughout the year. The collective of the representatives will be diverse in background (first generation, non-traditional/traditional, underrepresented students, etc.), diverse in entry (starting as a freshman, transferring from another institution) and diverse in campus involvement. The form below will ask you to briefly share your background and campus involvement.
If you are interested, please complete the Provost Advisory Board form.
About the Provost: As Cal State Fullerton’s Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Thomas is the chief academic officer for CSUF, serves as a member of the President’s Cabinet, and leads the Academic Affairs’ division engagement in areas of institutional priority. Dr. Thomas provides leadership for division student success initiatives and the planning and management of academic, instructional, and financial resources supporting teaching and scholarly activities.
For more information about Provost Thomas, please visit the campus’ web page.
If there are any questions about the advisory board, please email Nicole Gillespie, ASI Chief Campus Relations Officer at asiccro@fullerton.edu or Asha Nettles at anettles@fullerton.edu
Children's Center
Directions from the north
-
- Take the 57 Freeway South and exit at Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn right (west) onto Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn left (south) onto State College Blvd.
- Turn left into Parking Lot A (located between Yorba Linda Blvd. and Dorothy Lane).
- The Children’s Center will be located to your right.
Directions from the south
- Take 57 Freeway North and exit at Nutwood Ave.
- Turn left (west) onto Nutwood Ave.
- Turn right (north) onto State College Blvd.
- Turn right into Parking Lot A (located between Yorba Linda Blvd. and Dorothy Lane).
- The Children’s Center will be located to your right.
Student Recreation Center
Directions from the north
-
- Take the 57 Freeway South and exit at Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn right (west) onto Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn left (south) onto North Campus Drive.
- Turn right onto Student Union Way.
- Turn left onto Gymnasium Drive.
- The Student Recreation Center will be located to your right.
Directions from the south
- Take 57 Freeway North and exit at Nutwood Ave.
- Turn left (west) onto Nutwood Ave.
- Turn right (north) onto State College Blvd.
- Turn right onto Corporation Drive.
- Turn right onto Student Union Way.
- Turn left onto Gymnasium Drive.
- The Student Recreation Center will be located to your right.
Titan Student Union
Directions from the north
-
- Take the 57 Freeway South and exit at Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn right (west) onto Yorba Linda Blvd.
- Turn left (south) onto State College Blvd.
- Turn left onto Student Union Way.
- The Titan Student Union will be located in front of you.
Directions from the south
- Take the 57 Freeway North and exit at Nutwood Ave.
- Turn left (west) onto Nutwood Ave.
- Turn right (north) onto State College Blvd.
- Turn right onto Student Union Way.
- The Titan Student Union will be located in front of you.
Contact ASI
Do you have a question about ASI? Feel free to give us a call, send us a direct email using any of the email addresses listed below our photos, or send a general inquiry to the email address below.