teams, including women's basketball, women's volleyball, women's gymnastics, and men's wrestling. Student life Many residence halls host events, though alcohol policies are strictly enforced. Witherspoon Student Center (A.K.A. Student Center Annex) houses an African American Cultural Center which has an art gallery and a library. The cultural center moved to its current location in Witherspoon in 1991, having formerly been located in the Print Shop. Witherspoon also houses Student Media and a multicultural student affairs office. Student life at North Carolina State University includes opportunities in a diverse range of activities and organizations. These include multicultural groups, arts groups, political and social action groups, service and professional groups, religious groups, Greek organizations, sports and recreation groups, academic and professional groups, and special interest groups such as the Clogging Team, the Film Society, the Judo Club, the Equestrian Club, and the Black Finesse Modeling Troupe. Residence life Thirty-five percent of full-time undergraduate students live on campus in one of nineteen residence halls. Most residence halls provide events that acclimate incoming students to the college experience. Many residence halls house villages, such as Honors Village in the Quad, Global Village in Alexander Hall, Engineering Village in Sullivan, Impact Leadership Village in Bowen Hall, WISE in Lee Hall, Arts Village in Turlington Hall, First Year Commons in Owen and Tucker Hall, and Black Male Initiative in Avent Ferry. The residence hall or residence hall area has an elected council to provide for local event programming and an outlet for student concerns. Collectively, representatives from each hall make up the Inter-Residence Council which represents the on-campus residence-life community as a whole. University housing facilities are divided into four areas: East Campus, Central Campus, West Campus, and University Apartments. East Campus East Campus consists of ten residence halls. They are among the oldest residence halls at the university. Clark Dining Hall serves most of East Campus. Watauga (1903) Syme – Students Advocating for Youth (SAY) Village (1916) Welch (1920) Gold (1920) Bagwell – Honors Village* (1924) Berry – Honors Village* (1939) Becton – Honors Village* (1939) North (1974, purchased by the university in 1982) Wood – Wood Wellness Village (1983) Avent Ferry - Black Male Initiative (1973, purchased by the university in 1994) Both North and Avent Ferry halls were originally hotels before they were purchased and converted by the university Following the combination of the Honors and Scholars programs in 2018; Bagwell, Berry, and