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I get what you're saying with the third paragraph...actually, I'm the VP Scholarship for our school's Panhellenic, and every time I've tried to set up a program with an academic development department, I've been met with lots of enthusiasm. The resources are there, but students often don't use them. There haven't been any problems with the fact that the information is presented to one particular group of people, rather than all students. With a group, the information can be tailored to what might be relevant and/or interesting to the group members, rather than an at-large group which is usually more diverse in its needs.
Of course, different schools are different, but in my experience, those folks are eager to present to individual groups.
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