UCSU Club Guide
Student Clubs
| ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING |
| ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS |
| The goal of the Associated General Contractors is to educate students about and to help students with finding jobs and internships in the construction industry. |
| Mailto:agccub@gmail.com |
| ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING |
| Efficiency First UCB |
| As University students, it’s our duty to inform the young minds of our future of a new era of society, where a new movement toward a greener, more sustainable way of living will arise. |
| 303-506-1591 |
| Mailto:dustin.buck@colorado.edu |
| ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING |
| STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR DIVERSITY IN ARCHITECTURE |
| The Student Organization for Diversity in Architecture was founded in 1999 by a University architecture student. Through a diverse philosophical, cultural, political, ethnic, racial, and geographical approach to architecture, the organization seeks to attain an understanding of what architecture really is and why people enjoy studying it. The organization serves as a liaison between faculty and students and publishes a bi-monthly newsletter with news about the University’s Architecture Department and an opinion page for students to voice their views and concerns. |
| 303-492-4027 |
| Mailto:soda@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/SODA |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| ALPHA KAPPA PSI |
| AKPsi is recognized as the premier developer of principled business leaders. We strive to create, to promote, and to sustain the involvement and inspiration of Alpha Kappa Psi brothers for both the good of the individual and for the good of the fraternity. AKPsi is a co-ed business fraternity that is open to all majors on campus, not just business majors. We offer opportunities to every student and give back to the University by promoting diversity and helping students ensure academic success. |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/akpsi |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| BETA ALPHA PSI |
| Beta Alpha Psi is a national honorary and professional accounting fraternity that promotes interaction between accounting students and the profession. |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| BETA GAMMA SIGMA |
| Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society that provides recognition for students for academic achievement in a business program accredited by AACSB. |
| 303-492-7541 |
| Mailto:P.Lymberpoulos@Colorado.edu |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| BIZCHICKS |
| Koelbel Room 350 |
| BizChicks is a student organization designed to promote the success of women in the business world and beyond. We provide a window into the professional business world and try to inspire students to desire high standards of themselves. We do this by providing a speakers series, networking events and career guidance. We meet every Wednesday night in Koelbel Room 350 at 7 p.m. |
| Mailto:thebizchicks@gmail.com |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| CU AMA (CU American Marketing Association) |
| CU AMA is a group for CU students who are interested in expressing and expanding their knowledge of marketing. We are committed to offering: practical applications of marketing principles; numerous opportunities to network with top professionals; experience in product development and exposure through the Bic Venture Program; and building blocks for a better resume and portfolio. Members not only become a part of the CU community but also become a part of a national community of more than 38,000 marketing professionals. |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/cuama/ |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| DELTA SIGMA PI |
| UCB 419 |
| Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business at universities: to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community |
| 303-492-1807 |
| http://dspboulder.org |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| Leeds Ambassadors |
| The purpose of the Leeds Undergraduate Student Ambassador Program is to represent University of Colorado at Boulder, the Leeds School of Business, and its student population to the broader community. By promoting the University of Colorado at Boulder, the Leeds School of Business, and our students, the Ambassadors not only create a strong sense of community through our outreach activities, but they also individually gain the necessary presentation, networking, organizational, and communication skills to thrive as business leaders in our community and beyond. |
| Mailto:leedsambassadors@gmail.com |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| LEEDS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT GOVERNMENT (LBSG) |
| KOBL Room S318 |
| This is the governing body for the Leeds School of Business student body. The government works with student organizations and clubs in the school to fund events for the clubs to participate in, and to represent the students in the Council of Colleges and Schools. The business school government meets Mondays at 12 noon. |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/lbsg |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| MULTICULTURAL BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION (MBSA) |
| Business 202 |
| The purpose of the Multicultural Business Student Association is to support and enhance the recruitment, academic achievement, retention, and graduation of multicultural students in the College of Business and Administration. The Association’s goal is to develop future professionals who can adapt and lead change and can value diversity, and are consequently globally competitive in their careers. |
| 303-735-4969 |
| Mailto:mbsa.cuboulder@gmail.com |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/mbsa/ |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| REAL ESTATE CLUB |
| The CU Real Estate Club is an undergraduate student organization at the Leeds School of Business. Our membership is made up of students across all four years who demonstrate an interest in Real Estate. We are open to all majors. The Real Estate Club is dedicated to providing our members with a solid foundation of which to express and share their passion for real estate with other like-minded students. We hope to serve as a platform for students to become more involved with the local real estate community, thereby furthering their interests, growing their knowledge, and enhancing their potential. We provide networking opportunities, educational events, and career development activities. If you have any interest in Real Estate at all we hope to see you at one of our upcoming meetings. Please visit our website for more information. |
| 303-492-3643 |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/realestateclub |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| SPORTS MARKETING CLUB |
| The University's Athletic Department established the Sports Marketing Club in 1991 in order to help students learn about and gain experience in the sports marketing industry. The club continues to work with the Athletic Department to achieve such goals. |
| mailto:Sportsmarketingclub@yahoo.com |
| http://www.colorado.edu/StudentGroups/sportsmarketing/ |
| BUSINESS SCHOOL |
| THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO |
| The Financial Management Association at CU is a professional organization of students who share a common interest in the field of finance. |
| Mailto:Michael.Palmer@Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING |
| ACM- Association for Computing Machinery |
| A group interested in all things computers. We do everything from programming contests, to tech-talks to lan parties. |
| Mailto:cu-acm@lists.colorado.edu |
| http://cu-acm.org |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| AISES (AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENCE & ENGINEERING SOCIETY) |
| The American Indian Science and Engineering Society is a national, nonprofit organization which nurtures building of community by bridging science and technology with traditional Native values. Through its educational programs, AISES provides opportunities for American Indians and Alaska Natives to pursue studies in science, engineering, and technology arenas. The trained professionals then become technologically informed leaders within the Indian community. AISES’ ultimate goal is to be a catalyst for the advancement of American Indians and Native Alaskans as they seek to become self-reliant and self-determined members of society. |
| Mailto:aises@lists.colorado.edu |
| http://aises.org |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS & ASTRONAUTICS |
| ECCR Room 219 |
| The American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics is an international society dedicated to advancing the arts, sciences, and technology of aeronautics and astronautics as well as fostering and promoting the professionalism of those engaged in such pursuits. The Institute has more than 145 student branches and 5,000 student members worldwide. The primary purpose of the CU branch is to supplement students' education in aerospace-related fields. Students of all majors are welcome to bi-monthly meetings, which feature guest speakers from academia and industry. Members also attend field trips throughout the year, and the Institute sends a delegation of students to its annual regional Student Paper Conference. Local dues are $10 annually; national dues, $15 annually. |
| 303-492-8162 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/AIAA/ |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS |
| The American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes interaction between chemical engineering faculty and students and is also a graduate and career-planning resource. |
| 303-492-6528 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/che/aiche |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY |
| Via professors and field experts, the Biomedical Engineering Society, open to all majors, allows its members to explore and become familiar with fascinating, medicine-related technology. The organization offers field trips to local bio-medical companies and also provides a resume service that sends members’ resumes to bio-medical and bio-tech companies throughout Colorado. Before course registration time each semester, The Society sends its members a list of bio-engineering courses offered that term. The society sponsors an annual fall picnic and spring ski trip. |
| 303-492-6528 |
| Mailto:detamore@rtt.Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/che/BMES |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| COLORADO ENGINEER MAGAZINE |
| Colorado Engineer Magazine is a volunteer, student-run magazine reporting on the latest in engineering, science, and technology. Established in 1904, the magazine is published three times a year and reaches more than 12,000 readers. Engineering and other students who share their writing, production, business management, and advertising talents continue to make Colorado Engineer a nationally-awarded magazine. |
| 303-492-8635 |
| Mailto:cem@Colorado.edu |
| http://cem.Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| CU ASHRAE student chapter |
| The CU ASHRAE Student Chapter serves to generate interest in the HVAC field through speakers, hands-on activities, and events through the Rocky Mountain ASHRAE Chapter. The CU ASHRAE Student Chapter will expose students to networking opportunities with HVAC professionals. Students will expand their knowledge on a variety of topics including green building design, emerging technologies, and HVAC control strategies. The Student Chapter will include student from freshman ear through the graduate level. New students will be exposed to HVAC Design as an area of study and potential career path. |
| 208-720-7841 |
| Mailto:CU.ashrae@gmail.com |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS |
| The Engineering Ambassadors are a group of students aimed at promoting engineering and engineer outreach. Ambassadors give tours of the engineering center, preside on panels, and travel to local schools to teach engineering. Ambassadors work closely with the Engineering Dean's office in the organization and planning of freshman orientation, Career Day, Student For a Day, the High School Honors Institute, and many other activities. |
| 303-492-7674 |
| http://ucsub.Colorado.edu/~ea |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| E-SOAR (Eng Stu Outdoor Athletic Rec As’n) |
| Andrews Hall front desk |
| The purpose of our group is to promote and facilitate constructive, non-academic co-curricular activities for engineering students who are involved in any of the following: The Engineering Honors Program, The BOLD Center and the Andrews Hall Residential College. Examples of such activities already done this fall semester have included outdoor programs (camping and day hikes), athletic events (weekly basketball games, ultimate Frisbee games, capture the flag contests), entertainment events (open mic night, trip to the symphony) and community building activities (welcome dinner, scavenger hunt). Our organization will directly contribute to the success of the new Andrews Hall Residential College in ways that will complement the efforts of the Academic Programs involved and the Residential Life Staff. The University will benefit from a new integrated and comprehensive model of education that brings together the resources of academics, residential life and student initiative. It is the goal of our organization to facilitate this last component, student initiative, by encouraging, empowering and supporting organized events/activities that contribute to the overall health, enjoyment and success of this academic community. |
| 303-492-6021 |
| Mailto:maurice.chianese@colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| HERBST FOR HUMANITIES PROGRAM |
| The Herbst for Humanities program is an amazing opportunity for Engineering students from a variety of disciplines. The HUEN Club was created to provide those same students & alumni with an opportunity to discuss and explore the topics within the program and beyond it. It is designed to work with those interested in engineering & the humanities, and as such allows club members to be the driving influence for material covered by the club. The HUEN Club reads a variety of books, poetry, current events & much more, and we are open to suggestions. During the meetings, members discuss the material as a group. The reading is not mandatory, you aren't getting graded, but it is suggested. This is a great way to expand your mind without having to take a class which forces you to read everything and write tons of papers. Reading suggestion examples include: Current Events, Biographies & Memoirs, Works from Nobel Prize Winners, The Classics, Science Fiction, Fiction, Humor. The club meets every other week on Fridays at 5:30-7:30pm in the Lesser House. Drinks & cookies are provided, and you are always welcome to bring your own food. |
| 303-735-2444 |
| Mailto:Wayne.Ambler@Colorado.edu |
| http://engineering.colorado.edu/herbst/ |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| MEXICAN-AMERICAN ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS |
| The Society of Mexican-American Engineers & Scientists and the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers were founded in 1974 for the purpose of advancing people of Mexican-American heritage in engineering and scientific careers. The mission of both organizations is to recruit, retain, and graduate Latino youth and prepare them for community and corporate leadership. |
| 303-492-4948 |
| Mailto:Bob.Maciel@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/SHPE_MAES/home.html |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS |
| The National Society of Black Engineers, University of Colorado-Boulder chapter -- as part of a national student and professional organization -- dedicates itself to the development of intensive programs increasing Black and other ethnic participation in the fields of engineering, engineering technology, and the natural sciences. Such programs are initiated from within and outside the University community and strengthen relations between professional industry and the Black community. Society members are encouraged to also join and participate in their respective professional societies. The National Society of Black Engineers provides general counseling to all members. |
| 303-492-4948 |
| Mailto:nsbe@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/nsbe/ |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| OMEGA CHI EPSILON |
| OXE is the chemical engineering honor society, which is founded on five principals: recognition, investigation, service, comradeship, and professionalism. We organize several outreach and communitiy service activities, as well as social events to bring chemical engineers together for something other than homework. Please contact us or visit our website for eligibility information. Our office is ECCR 213. |
| 303-492-6528 |
| mailto:oxe@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/che/OXE/ |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| SOCIETY FOR INDUSTRIAL & APPLIED MATHEMATICS |
| ECCR215 |
| The Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM) brings together students and faculty interested in mathematics. The Society hopes to encourage non-academic interactions between group members. |
| 303-492-8665 |
| Mailto:siam@newton.Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS |
| Formula SAE is a global design competition that challenges students to design and manufacture a single seat race car. Working as a team, students apply classroom knowledge and gain practical engineering experience while controlling all aspects of a large engineering project. If you are interested in joining the team feel free to drop in on our meetings every Wednesday at 6:00 in the Durning Lab (ECME 1B66). |
| 303-492-5475 |
| Mailto:SAE@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS |
| The Society of Women Engineers is a student-run segment of the National Society of Women Engineers. The Society’s mission is to stimulate women to achieve full potential as engineers and leaders, to expand the image of the engineering profession as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and to demonstrate diversity. The organization is a wonderful way for women to serve the community and to network at university and national levels. Members provide many ideas benefiting the student population at CU. |
| 303-492-7580 |
| Mailto:swe@lists.Colorado.edu |
| http://societyofwomenengineers.swe.org |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| Telecommunications Student Organization |
| The purpose of TSO shall be to serve as a forum for graduate ITP students for discussion and activities related to corporate and faculty relations, curriculum advice, event management and merchandise acquisition. The TSO shall serve to benefit the students, university administration and industry members alike. We will act as a liaison to each of the parties mentioned. The TSO strives to holistically improve the ITP program as a cradle of growth for the future telecom professionals ranging across the engineering, business and regulatory paradigm |
| 303-492-5081 |
| Mailto:telecom.colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| THETA TAU |
| Theta Tau is the oldest professional engineering fraternity in the country. The co-ed, national fraternity is focused on developing the professional and social skills needed for success in industry. With 42 active chapters, including the Eta Gamma chapter at the University of Colorado, Theta Tau provides a network of engineers unlike any other. |
| 303-492-8665 |
| Mailto:thetatau@Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL |
| UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO ENGINEERING COUNCIL |
| The University of Colorado Engineering Council is the student government for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Membership is comprised of student officers, University Engineering Department representatives, and associated members. The Council sponsors E Days, career fairs, and other student activities. |
| 303-492-6927 |
| http://ucec.Colorado.edu |
| ENGINEERING SCHOOL SERVICE |
| Engineers Without Borders Ref Peru Team |
| EWB-USA supports community driven development programs worldwide through the design and implementation of sustainable engineering projects, while fostering responsible leadership. |
| 303-735-6708 |
| http://www.ewb-cu.org |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| COPIRG STUDENT CHAPTERS |
| UMC 350 |
| COPIRG Student Chapters is a student-directed, student-funded organization that works to create innovative solutions for some of the most complex contemporary social problems, including global warming, the cost of textbooks and higher education, the lack of affordable healthcare, and poverty. COPIRG was founded over 30 years ago when students realized that they were missing two things that would bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world: civic engagement skills and issue expertise. |
| 303-735-5816 |
| mailto:CoPIRGboulder@gmail.com |
| http://copirgstudents.org/boulder |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| CU RECYCLING |
| UMC Room 355 |
| Help one of the nation's leading campus recycling programs reach another record year. A variety of volunteer, research, and internship opportunities exist. |
| 303-492-8307 |
| mailto:cure@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/recycling |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| CU WILDLIFE INITIATIVE |
| UMC Room 347 |
| The Wildlife Initiative is a university and community group dedicated to the protection and recovery of wildlife with a focus on native carnivores and their habitats in the Southern Rocky Mountain ecoregion and its neighboring high plains and deserts. This is a referendum group that always needs volunteer support. Sign up on our website. |
| 303-492-5024 |
| Mailto:cuwi@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/studentgroups/cuwild |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER |
| UMC Room 355 |
| The Environmental Center educates, activates and inspires the campus community to understand and engage in local and global environmental issues. Get involved in recycling, sustainable transportation, energy conservation, earth education and other activities to green the CU campus. The Center sponsors films, speakers, conferences, and houses an environmental information library of more than 1,400 books, 40 periodicals, and a collection of audio and videotapes. |
| 303-492-8308 |
| Mailto:ecenter@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/ecenter/ |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CLUB |
| Promoting a higher level of environmental education on campus, the club is working to gain financial, administrative and faculty support, and curriculum reforms for the University Environmental Studies program. The club also helps Environmental Studies students find jobs and network with program alumni. |
| 303-492-5420 |
| Mailto:envsclub@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/envirostudies |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| GREEN TEAMS |
| Educate off-campus students about community recycling programs and other ecologically sound household practices. |
| 303-492-8307 |
| mailto:ecenter@Colorado.edu |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| POPULATION CONNECTION |
| Overpopulation threatens the quality of life for people everywhere. Population Connection is the national grassroots population organization that educates young people and advocates progressive action to stabilize world population at a level that can be sustained by Earth's resources. We are the student group of the Boulder chapter; we focus on local population-related issues such as human health, human rights, and environmental degradation. |
| 720-352-3922 |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/PopulationConnection/index.html |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| STAMP |
| We strive to promote non-motorized and mass transportation alternatives to the single occupancy automobile. By targeting local decision makers, we strive to motivate CU, Boulder, and the surrounding communities to embrace non-automobile transport as a solution to environmental, political, economic, and social problems created by the automobile. We meet every other Thursday at 7 p.m. at the UMC fountain. |
| Mailto:stamp_cu@yahoo.com |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COALITION |
| UMC Room 348 |
| The Student Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) works on environmental justice issues, community service, education, and networking, and sponsors speakers and action-oriented events. |
| 303-492-5449 |
| Mailto:seac@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| TRADITIONAL SUPPORT CARAVAN |
| Travel to Arizona and help traditional Navaho families resist a forced relocation by the U.S. Government. |
| mailto:rag@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/tsc/ |
| ENVIRONMENTAL |
| UCSU ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD |
| UMC Room 355 |
| The nation’s largest student-run Environmental Center is run by a board of seven students and two non-students, with an unlimited number of interested, non-voting members. Come help us decide how to best educate the campus and community on environmental issues. Meetings are held every Thursday at 5pm. |
| 303-492-8308 |
| mailto:ecenter@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/ecenter/ |
| ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIAL INTEREST |
| CU BIODIESEL |
| UMC 345 |
| CU Biodiesel is a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing the use and knowledge of biodiesel, a vegetable-based and clean-burning alternative to petroleum diesel. Our efforts focus on the UCB and the surrounding community. We address the commonly held concern that the use of petroleum diesel is done at the detriment of our health and environment and necessitates a dependence on foreign oil. CU Biodiesel strives to educate the private and public sectors about the production and implementation of biodiesel and to simultaneously promote it as a renewable and valuable resource. |
| 303-492-5449 |
| Mailto:bsawchak@cubiodiesel.org |
| http://www.cubiodiesel.org |
| ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIAL INTEREST |
| PAW (PARTNERSHIP FOR ANIMAL WELFARE) |
| UMC Room 120 |
| Our mission is to advocate the rights and welfare of animals and to educate the student body about the impact their life styles have on the well being of animals, the environments , other people and their own health. We bring awareness of animal rights to the student body, as well as uniting campus members who have similar interests and hold similar values. |
| 5-5599 |
| Mailto:paw@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/paw/ |
| ETHNIC |
| AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION |
| The purpose of the African Students’ Association is two-fold: first to educate the CU campus about African culture, community and current conditions on the continent, and secondly, to provide support to African students studying in the United States. Both of these goals will be achieved via events open to all. General meetings will be held bi-weekly at a location to be set by the group’s secretary. |
| Mailto:ASA@colorado.edu |
| ETHNIC |
| ASIAN UNITY |
| Asian Unity’s main goals are to build a strong community between our members, to promote diversity and to celebrate Asian culture. We hold many social activities and participate in community services activities throughout the year to help the Boulder community. During the spring semester of every year we hold our biggest event, The Taste of Asia, where we bring in food from every part of Asia for the Boulder campus. |
| Mailto:Lei.Miao@Colorado.edu |
| ETHNIC |
| ASSOCIATION OF THAI STUDENTS IN BOULDER |
| The Association of Thai Students in Boulder was founded in 1998 to promote interactions with the Thai community in Boulder and people who are interested in Thai culture; act as the representative for the Thai community at CU-Boulder activities; organize activities to promote understanding of Thai culture; provide members with news related to Thailand, and provide information about CU-Boulder to incoming Thai students. |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/thaiclub/ |
| ETHNIC |
| BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE |
| UMC Room 362 |
| The Black Student Alliance creates a conducive, friendly environment for African-American students in academic and social settings. The Alliance hosts numerous events, including Homecoming Week, Black Awareness Month, Kwanza Celebration, and Big Twelve Council meetings. |
| 303-492-1863 |
| Mailto:blacksa@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/bsa/ |
| ETHNIC |
| CHINESE STUDENT AND SCHOLAR ASSOCIATION |
| Chinese Students and Scholar Association (CSSA) aims to build a “home” for Chinese Students and Scholars at Boulder. Every year CSSA provides accomodation for new-comers, organizes parties and sport competitions as well as other group activities for members. The Association also promotes Chinese cultures and development by celebrating traditional festivals on campus. For example Moon festival and Lunar New Year in the spring. |
| 303-512-3120 |
| Mailto:cu-cssa@list.colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cucssa |
| ETHNIC |
| CU INTERNATIONAL |
| CU International brings together local and international students and provides them with the chance to learn about each other's cultures. In addition to planning dinners, outings, and other social events, members organize information sessions for newly arrived international students and provide support for students who are experiencing unexpected difficulties. CU International is affiliated with the International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) and sponsors the weekly International Coffee Hour, which is held on Fridays at 4 in the UMC. |
| 303-492-8057 |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international |
| ETHNIC |
| HMONG STUDENTS ASSOCIATION |
| UMC Room 340 |
| Hmong Student Association (HSA) at the University of Colorado at Boulder is geared towards educating the public about the Hmong community in Colorado. HSA promotes understanding and respect between Hmong parents & youth relationships, and education primarily through educational events and community services. |
| Mailto:hsa@Colorado.edu |
| ETHNIC |
| HUI O NA HOAALOHA (ALOHA CLUB) |
| The only club that represents a state, Hui O Na Hoaaloha was formed to provide a social network, but more importantly, to share the aloha spirit with the people of Colorado. Hawaii is a special, unique place where people of various cultures, backgrounds, and races have found common ground by "living aloha." The Aloha Club invites all students (not only those from Hawaii) to learn more about Hawaii and share the aloha spirit with CU and the rest of Colorado. Hui O Na Hoaaloha also provides a comfort zone to ease the transition into college far from home. The importance of family ('ohana) is the club's main value. Various activities are planned throughout the year such as barbeques, ski trips, concerts and such. Our biggest event is the annual lu'au celebration which is held each spring. |
| Mailto:CuAlohaClub@gmail.com |
| ETHNIC |
| INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| The Indian Student Association (ISA) is a recently started student group. We organize cultural activities and festivals for Indians as well as any students interested in learning more about India. We help new Indian students get adjusted to the University and to life in Boulder. |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/isa/ |
| ETHNIC |
| JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| UMC 136 |
| The Japanese Student Association (JSA) is a student organization for Japanese students, Japanese learners and students interested in Japanese culture. Our purpose is to enhance lives inside and outside of CU campus by offering student events, Japanese tutoring and places to meet new people. We will benefit the University and community with our events and student members. One of our biggest events will be Japan Day which will spread Japanese culture to the public and community. |
| 303-492-1095 |
| Mailto:coloradojsa@gmail.com |
| http://www.jsa-boulder.com |
| ETHNIC |
| KOREAN AMERICAN STUDENTS OF BOULDER |
| Korean American Students at Boulder KASB is an ethnic student organization that helps to bring Korean-American students together to promote community, culture, academics, and to socialize with other Koreans |
| 720-227-4188 |
| Mailto:kasb@Colorado.edu |
| ETHNIC |
| MOVIMIENTO ESTUDIANTIL CHICANO DE AZTLAN (MEXA) & UMAS |
| UMC Room 321 |
| Our student group is a multifunctional organization that concentrates on political, social, educational and cultural issues that pertain to our underrepresented communities. Benefit to CU: Our student group will bring a diverse selection of lectures, workshops, performances, and conferences to CU Boulder which will promote consciousness in our community. |
| 303-492-6571 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/UMAS-MECHA |
| ETHNIC |
| NEPALESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| Nepalese Student Association was formed in 2005 as a way to bring Nepali-Community at CU-Boulder together and promote cultural diversity on-campus. Since then, we have continuously achieved success in our mission. We have been actively taking part in International Festival and SASA show by presenting our cultural dances and songs. Moreover, this year we are working on organizing our own Cultural Night and lending a helping hand to the needy people in Nepal. |
| Mailito:ucbnsa@yahoo.co |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/nsa/index.shtml |
| ETHNIC |
| PERSIAN STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION (PSO) |
| UMC Room 336 |
| Comprised of CU students, alumni, and staff, the PSO provides anybody (whether at CU or not; Persian or not) with support in a community designed specifically with the Persian culture in mind. The PSO plans, organizes, and implements various events, including the fall Middle Eastern Dance Night and the spring Norooz Persian New Year celebration, in order to preserve and share our beautiful and alluring history. |
| 303-735-3596 |
| Mailto:manid@Colorado.edu |
| ETHNIC |
| RITMOS LATINOS |
| UMC Room 451 |
| Ritmos Latinos is a salsa dance community with branches throughout the world. The original group was started in Tucson, Arizona, as a student club at the University of Arizona. Ritmos Latinos - Boulder is a student club at the University of Colorado, Boulder, that was started in 2006. All members of the Boulder community are welcome to join the group. |
| mailto:ritmosboulder@gmail.com |
| http://ritmosboulder.googlepages.com/ |
| ETHNIC |
| SOUTH ASIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| UMC Room 332 |
| The South Asian Student Association allows students of South Asian descent, or with an interest in South Asia (Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh and Bhutan), to gain support and express their ideas, thoughts, and perspectives! |
| 303-492-1540 |
| Mailto:sasa@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/SASA |
| ETHNIC |
| UNITED MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS (UMAS) & MEXA |
| UMC Room 321 |
| UMAS works to increase the cultural, social, political and economic well being of the Chicano people. The club’s goals include encouraging respect, dignity, justice, and equality for Chicano people, furthering the educational development of local youth, advancing the empowerment and rights of all people, presenting Chicano culture to campus and community and encouraging Chicano graduates of institutions of higher learning to return to their community and help better their people. UMAS is dedicated to recruiting and retaining Chicano/Mexican/Mexican American students at CU and is dedicated to providing community service such as tutoring, CU tours, middle school and high school panels, and community events within disenfranchised communities. |
| 303-492-6571 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/UMAS-MECHA |
| ETHNIC |
| VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| The Vietnamese Student Association is dedicated to promoting the Vietnamese culture and awareness to the CU student body and the general public. Also to create unity amoung Vietnamese students attending CU. |
| Mailto:VSA@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/StudentGroups/vsa/ |
| ETHNIC SPECIAL INTEREST |
| INDIGENOUS STUDENT ORGANIZATION / OYATE |
| UMC Room 343 |
| The Indigenous Student Organization is comprised of students, alumni, faculty, staff, and community members of various indigenous tribes. Members discuss common cultural and social issues that unite them. The Organization hosts indigenous speakers, showcases research, educates the public, and sponsors entertainers and events such as social pow-wows. |
| 303-492-8874 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/Oyate/ |
| FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOOL |
| CU German Club |
| The CU German Club exists as a resource to all CU students interested in German language and/or culture. It is not necessary to speak German to be in the German Club. This being said, we do provide links to resources such as the Kaffeeklatsch and Stammtisch for interested members to practice their speaking skills. We hold bi-weekly business meetings as well as arrange outside activities such as group hikes, German film showings, trips to German cultural events, games nights, etc. We hope to become more involved in the community here on campus and to promote the German culture. |
| Mailto:GermanClub@Colorado.EDU |
| FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOOL |
| RUSSIAN CLUB |
| The Russian Club encourages interested students to get involved with activities relating to Russian culture and brings people who are interested in Russian culture or language together in a fun way. Activities include cross-country skiing, snowskiing, and beating one another with birch branches. |
| 303-492-7404 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/germslav/russian |
| FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOOL |
| Saudi Student Association |
| UMC 336 |
| The Saudi Student Association is a nonpolitical volunteer student organization. Our objective is to sponsor Saudi social and cultural activities and events in order to promote an understanding of Saudi culture and to help foster good relations among different cultural groups. We bring diversity to the University and create an atmosphere to welcome new, incoming Saudi students. We also have a direct connection with the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia to pace the admission progress for new students. |
| Mailto:saudibuffs.boulder@gmail.com |
| GRADUATE |
| Arts Entanglement |
|
The building of a new home for studio art on campus that spotlights the need for a better understanding and application for the arts. Our organization focuses on supporting and promoting art-making activities and events on and off campus. We are a group of artists amongst the general public. As such, we seek to organize arts events, including exhibitions and interactive demonstrations in traditional and non-traditional spaces. These events can and will be open to the public and may include opportunities to make art, display work and network with other artists living in the greater Boulder area. We also advocate for guest artists to come to campus for lectures and events that enhance the opportunity available to students and artists and help broaden the profile of studio art on campus. Involving the student body and residents of Boulder in our projects is crucial strengthening the local arts community. Brief Description: We believe that an art making advocacy group will help support the artistic development of students and community members within the context of a larger community as well as provide the University with an important forum for art making and discussion. Through our programs and outreach, we aim to provide the public with a positive arts experience and help foster the growth of the local arts community. |
| Mailto:Daniel.Boord@Colorado.edu |
| GRADUATE |
| MASS COMMUNICATION DOCTORAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION |
| Our purpose is to organize the interests of doctoral students in CU's SJMC to provide better inter-departmental representation in the school. |
| mailto:Christina.Gonzalez@Colorado.edu |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| Anthropology Colloquium Committee |
| The Anthropology Colloquium Committee is a group for anthropology graduate students working to bring scholars and fellow graduate students from a variety of disciplines to the CU campus. Our purpose is to foster academic and professional dialogue around cutting-edge topics of cross-disciplinary interest in a friendly and welcoming environment. |
| 303-492-2547 |
| mailto:memoryconfrence@gmail.com |
| http://colorado.edu/anthropology/memorytruth |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| GRADUATE TEACHER PROGRAM |
| The Graduate Teacher Program offers training activities for graduate teaching assistants and part-time instructors. Graduate students develop effective teaching strategies and participate in professional development activities to help them attain faculty positions. Workshops include discipline-specific teacher training, videotape consultation on classroom teaching, and information and preparation of a teaching portfolio. Students who complete all requirements are eligible for a Graduate Teaching certificate. All students on the Boulder campus may participate in Program activities. |
| 303-492-4902 |
| Mailto:gtp@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/gtp/ |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| INTERVARSITY GRADUATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP |
| InterVarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship is a community of graduate students, post-docs and professionals seeking to follow Jesus Christ in every area of life. We seek to engage with the life of the mind to transform the heart through fellowship, Bible study, and prayer. We desire to build strong relationships from which we can share Christ’s love with others through service and evangelism. |
| 303-746-2231 |
| Mailto:scott_filkin@ivstaff.org |
| http://www.ivgcfcolorado.org |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| MULTIDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| The Multidisciplinary Graduate Student Alliance aims to promote and to support the scholarship of current and future graduate students from intellectually and culturally diverse backgrounds. |
| Mailto:tamara.williams@colorado.edu |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| The Association of Graduate Students of Spanish and Portuguese |
| 278 UCB, Room #30 |
| Our group recognizes the importance of academic cultural and social integration in graduate students careers . The purpose of our association is to plan and implement a variety of activities that help foster cultural, social, educational and professional development. These activities will engage the Spanish and Portuguese students with the academic community within CU and create connections with different higher-learning institutions throughout the state. Activities coordinated by the group will include orientation for first year students, social activities and cultural events and numerous professional development opportunities such as conferences, film screenings, concerts and workshops. |
| 303-492-1583 |
| Mailto: rabidoca@colorado.edu |
| GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS |
| UNITED GOVERNMENT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS |
| UMC Room 123 |
| The United Government of Graduate Students represents the nearly 5,000 graduate and law students on campus. The Government meets bi-weekly and pursues graduate issues, provides a graduate voice in university affairs, and sponsors informational and social events. |
| 303-492-5068 |
| Mailto:uggsinfo@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| http://uggs.Colorado.edu |
| GREEKS / SORORITIES |
| SIGMA RHO LAMBDA |
| Sigma Rho Lambda’s goals are to create a sisterhood and to inaugurate a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness. We encourage vigorous participation at the University of Colorado and in the greater communities of Colorado. Our purpose is not only to create strong bonds, but to also strive for educational excellence and to give back to the community. |
| mailto:LadiesofSRL@gmail.com |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| ALPHA CHI OMEGA |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| ALPHA DELTA CHI |
| Alpha Delta Chi is a Christian Sorority. We are a place for Christian women to build fellowship and grow in their relationship with God. We minister mainly to the Greek community but are very passionate about getting involved with the Boulder community as well. Being a sorority, we get to participate in all Greek events but we are not a part of formal recruitment. Come check us out! |
| http://www.colorado.edu/Greeks/AlphaDeltaChi |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| ALPHA PHI |
| Alpha Phi is a membership organization dedicated to promoting sisterhood, cultivating leadership, encouraging intellectual curiosity and advocating service. Alpha Phi develops Character for a lifetime. |
| http://alphaphi.org |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| CHI OMEGA |
| Our goal is to create a home/organization for women on campus to promote sisterhood, academic achievement and leaders on campus. |
| 303-931-2495 |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| DELTA DELTA DELTA |
| Tri Delta maintains a strong foundation for its members to get the most our of their college experience. It provides opportunities for leadership, involvement, academic success, personal growth, and lifelong friendships. Members are involved in a wide variety of campus activities. Stressing individuality, Delta Delta Delta thrives on its diversity and believes that each member's distinct qualities are important contributions to the sorority. |
| Mailto:tridelta@colorado.edu |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| DELTA GAMMA |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| GAMMA PHI BETA |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| KAPPA ALPHA THETA |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA |
| GREEKS \ SORORITIES |
| PI BETA PHI |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| Alpha Epsilon Delta |
| The mission of the Alpha Epsilon Delta Society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education; to promote communication between medical and premedical students and educators; to provide a forum for students with common interests; and to use its resources to benefit health organizations, charities, and the community. |
| Mailto:aed@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/AED/ |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| ALPHA KAPPA DELTA |
| Alpha Kappa Delta is the International Sociology Honor Society, committed to both community and academic service. Sociology majors or those with a strong interest in Sociology are invited to apply. |
| Mailto:Sara.Steen@Colorado.edu |
| http://socsci.Colorado.edu/SOC/Undergrad/akd.html |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| ETA KAPPA NU |
| ECCR-217 |
| Eta Kappa Nu is an honor society dedicated to excellence in electrical engineering and open to those students demonstrating a deep interest in the subject. |
| 303-492-7580 |
| mailto:hkn@colorado.edu |
| http://hkn.colorado.edu/ |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| Eta Phi |
| Eta Phi is the University of Colorado chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, the official communication studies honor society of the National Communication Association. The goals of Eta Phi are to recognize and to reward outstanding scholastic achievement, to encourage interest in the field of communication, and to establish connections between communication undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty. Admission to Eta Phi is by selection only. |
| 303-492-7306 |
| Mailto:whiteab@colorado.edu |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| GOLDEN KEY HONOR SOCIETY |
| The Golden Key Honor Society is a non-profit academic honors organization founded for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholastic achievement among students in all academic fields. The Society unites talented undergraduate students with prominent faculty and university administrators who are active in Golden Key at the chapter and national levels. |
| Mailto:goldkey@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/goldenkey/ |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| KAPPA KAPPA PSI |
| Kappa Kappa Psi is a co-ed, honorary service fraternity for college band students. The fraternity supports all CU bands and provides receptions and services for all College of Music events. |
| Mailto:kkpsi@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| MORTAR BOARD |
| Mortar Board is a national senior honor society. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. The organization holds an annual Professors Breakfast and Junior Dinner to honor outstanding members of the university community. Mortar Board also participates in numerous volunteer activities throughout the academic year. |
| 720-435-6836 |
| Mailto:mboard@lists.Colorado.edu |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| National Society of Collegiate Scholars |
| The mission of NSCS is, “honoring and inspiring academic excellence and engaged citizenship.” Our group is to provide a link between our students on campus and the Boulder community by offering monthly meetings, donation drives, tutoring/mentoring and other miscellaneous community service events. We also hold a couple of campus-wide events that involve either service, or the promotion of intensity (one of our pillars). |
| 303-903-6218 |
| Mailto:watson.warriner@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/collegiatescholars/NSCS.html |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| National Society of Leadership & Success |
| The National Society of Leadership & Success was founded with the purpose of creating long term positive change in student's lives. All students can attend speaker video conferences which give insight to becoming a better leader there are six of these per academic year and are of no charge to any student member's job bank access success coaches among many other benefits. The chapters across the U.S. participate in community service & also help society by providing greater expertise & leadership ability. |
| Mailto:Sigmaalphapicu@gmail.com |
| http://www.societyleadership.org |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| OMICRON PSI |
| Omicron Psi is an honor society that honors students more than 24 years of age. |
| 303-492-1536 |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| PHI SIGMA PI |
| UMC Room 451 |
| Phi Sigma Pi is a co-ed national honor fraternity with over 100 chapters across the United States. Our fraternity concentrates on three areas of emphasis including, scholarship, leadership and fellowship. Our members volunteer in the community or a local, national, and international level teaching each other new skills in an attempt to broaden our knowledge of the world and socialize through fun events that help us make friends for life. |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/phisigmapi/ |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| PI MU EPSILON |
| Pi Mu Epsilon is an honorary math society. |
| 303-492-0298 |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| SIGMA GAMMA TAU |
| Sigma Gamma Tau is an engineering honor society affiliated with the Aerospace Engineering Department. |
| 303-492-8162 |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| Sigma Iota Rho |
| We are the international affairs honors society. We host study sessions for the introductory international affairs classes as well as performing community service and participating in other events. Please look at our website for admission requirements. |
| Mailto:alphactasir@gmail.com |
| http://www.colorado.edu/StudentGroups/sigmaiotarho |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| SIGMA TAU DELTA |
| UMC 447 |
| Sigma Tau Delta’s central purpose is to confer disinction upon oustandig students of the english language and literature in undergraduate, graduate, and professional studies. We also recognize the accomplishments of professional writers who have contributed to the fields of languafge and literature. |
| 303-492-7381 |
| Mailto:sigmataudeltaboulder@gmail.com |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/sigmatau/society.htm |
| HONOR SOCIETY |
| TAU BETA PI |
| The Colorado Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi was initiated on June 8, 1905. Tau Beta Pi is the second-largest honor society in the nation. Members come from the top one-eighth of engineering juniors and top one-fifth of engineering seniors. In recent years, the Colorado Beta chapter has been involved in a number of community service projects, including collecting canned food for Boulder Community Foodshare, helping with activities in the College of Engineering, and sponsoring many social activities such as ice cream socials, ice skating, and dancing. |
| 303-492-8665 |
| Mailto:tbp@ucsub.Colorado.edu |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| (up)'s heard media |
| Mission: We believe in the power of critical engagement and authentic dialogue. Through empowering (up)risers to speak up and act out, we seek to create a more informed, intentional, and inclusive media and society. (up)'s heard is a -grassroots in spirit- student group that works with local, national & international non-profits and schools in order to amplify the voices of (up)risers-- or youth. We also publish an annual publication that amplifies youth opinion on issues facing humanity. Our, ultimate goal, is to create an (up)riser-led movement demanding a more responsible mainstream media. |
| mailto:uprisers@gmail.com |
| http://www.uprisers.net |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| ACTIVIST JOURNAL PROJECT |
| Our purpose is to create a free journal run by students volunteers, which acts as a forum for those of like-mind with concerns relating to cultural diversity, gender/sexuality, human right and environmental issues, among other areas. We wish to facilitate communication between groups of people who could one day be partners in a common effort. We will meet once a week in the UMC. Ashley McPhee, Managing Editor mcpheea@colorado.edu |
| Mailto:activistjournalproject@gmail.com |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| ADVERTISING CLUB |
| The missions of the Advertising Club @ CU are: to provide and promote a better understanding of the functions of advertising and of its values; to stimulate and encourage advertising professionalism through advertising education; to apply the skills, creativity and energy of advertising to help solve social problems; to develop the individual abilities of its members; and to promote fellowship and the free exchange of ideas. Advertising Club @ CU provides students with networking skills and opportunities, allowing them to gain insight into the advertising business and preparing them to become successful once leaving the university. This club also teaches social/professional values and represents the School of Journalism in a positive light. |
| 303 554 0276 |
| Mailto:adclub@colorado.edu |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| CAMPUS PRESS |
| Armory Room 206B |
| The Campus Press is CU's student-produced and student-oriented newspaper. Offices are located in the Armory Room 206B. Letters to the editor should be sent to the Opinion Editor at Campus Box 287; Boulder, Colorado 80309. |
| 303-492-4554 |
| Mailto:cpress@Colorado.edu |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| JOURNALISM BOARD |
| Journalism Board is the student government of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. The Board organizes and plans events such as career day. The Board focuses on the betterment of the school, both in atmosphere and in education. |
| 303-735-5833 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/journalism/jboard/ |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| KVCU 1190AM |
| KVCU 1190 serves the CU campus and surrounding Boulder-Denver community with programming not heard anywhere else. The station is known as one of the top college radio stations in the country. The station’s diverse programming aims to appeal to every CU student as well as the surrounding community. The station informs, educates, and entertains its listeners by providing news, music, sports, and talk. Evening and weekend programming includes hip-hop, punk, reggae, electronic, heavy metal and other genres of music. Station KVCU 1190 offers something for everyone! The station provides a professional learning opportunity for any student, regardless of major, interested in radio broadcasting, music, programming, management, production, business, marketing, and advertising. |
| 303-492-5031 |
| Mailto:kvcu-lalists@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.radio1190.org |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| Multi Ethnic Media Organization (MEMO) |
| As a part of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Colorado at Boulder, the Multi Ethnic Media Organization (MEMO) is a student group composed of students from all walks of life. MEMO strives to provide useful resources for students through scholarship opportunities, networking events, and information about careers in media. The organization also strives to build a stronger community among students on campus by providing a common place for journalism students to come together for mentoring and networking while promoting diversity and inclusiveness. For students applying to the journalism school, MEMO provides guidance regarding the admissions process. MEMO also participates in a number of on-campus and off-campus events, providing opportunities for members to meet and network with other students and media professionals in the region. |
| 303-492-4758 |
| Mailto:cumemo@gmail.com |
| http://cumemo.blogspot.com |
| JOURNALISM SCHOOL |
| MULTI-ETHNIC MEDIA ORGANIZATION |
| The Multi-ethnic Media Organization is an organization that unifies students and helps diversify the media industry. The club serves as a network to inform students of internships, scholarships, and job opportunities. The Organization presents various speakers, panels, and activities each semester. Students of all ethnic and racial backgrounds are welcome. |
| 303-492-4758 |
| Mailto:David.Martinez@Colorado.edu |
| LAW |
| American Constitution Society |
| ACS is a national organization of law students, law professors, practicing lawyers and others. Our goal is to revitalize and transform the legal debate, from law school classrooms to federal courtrooms. We strive to counter the dominant vision of American law today, a narrow conservative vision that lacks appropriate regard for the ways in which the law affects peoples' lives. We seek to restore the fundamental principles of respect for human dignity, protection for individual rights and liberties, genuine equality and access to justice to their rightful—traditionally central—place in American law. The American Constitution Society is a non-partisan, non-profit educational organization. We do not, as an organization, lobby, litigate, or take positions on specific issues, cases, legislation, or nominations. We strongly encourage our members to express their views and make their voices heard. Anyone interested in helping in any way should contact an officer below. |
| Mailto:lauren.e.roberts@colorado.edu |
| http://www.americanconstitutionsociety.org |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| ACLU |
| The mission of the ACLU is to preserve all of these protections and guarantees: Your First Amendment rights - speech, association, assembly, press religion. Equal protection under the law - regardless of race, sex, religion,,or national origin. Due process - fair treatment by the government when your liberty or property is at stake. Privacy - freedom from unwarranted government intrusion into your affairs. We work also to extend rights to segments of the population that have traditionally been denied their rights, including Native Americans and other people of color, lesbians, gay men, bisexual and transgender people, women, mental-health patients, prisoner, people with disabilities, and the poor. |
| 303-492-1878 |
| http://lawweb.colorado.edu/students/orgs |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| ACLU- Undergraduate Chapter at CU |
| The mission of the ACLU Undergraduate CU Chapter is to educate, to inform, and to allow for the opportunity to participate in upholding our civil liberties with the help of the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union). ACLU Student Chapters can hold issue forums, hold or participate in rallies, participate in community street fairs, and inform the Colorado ACLU about activities and issues in our community and on campus. This chapter allows students to learn about current civil liberties issues as well as to participate in activities that express these civil liberties. |
| 303-619-6013 |
| Mailto:magda.garbowski@colorado.edu |
| www.aclu-co.org/chapters/cuboulder_aclu.html |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| Aerospace Law and Policy Association |
| UMC 440 |
| 303-492-1354 |
| Mailto:asa@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/asa |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION LAW STUDENT DIVISION |
| 303-492-4338 |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION |
| The Black Law Students Association chapter is a non-profit campus organization that is affiliated with the National Black American Law Students Association and the Rocky Mountain Regional Black American Law Students Association chapter. The primary function of the Association is to facilitate and strengthen the African-American student's experience in the academic and cultural environment. The Association’s most important goal is to see that every African- American student who enters the University’s School of Law completes the program successfully. |
| 303-492-8412 |
| Mailto:cublsa@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/blsa |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| CU mock trial |
| CU Mock Trial is a competitive student group that combines acting, public speaking, and law to prepare and present realistic court cases around the country. Acting as a witness or attorney, students havee the task of creating a credible case and university nationally. Additionall, CU Mock Trial is becomng one of the top teams in our region,winning bids to the national tournament as well as hosting our own tournament here at CU. No expereince is necessary and students of any major are encouraged to join! |
| 303-589-7910 |
| mailto:cumocktrial@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentsgroups/cumocktrial |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| DOMAN INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY |
| Campus Box 401 |
| To foster connections between students and the greater international law and policy community and provide relevant networking opportunities. To foster interaction between students, professors and staff with related interests. To enhance the firmal legal education. To encourage student engagement of international issues and law. To promote the improvement and enhancement of CU law’s international law and policy program. |
| 303-492-8047 |
| Mailto:amanda.n.matlock@gmail.com |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| LAW REVIEW AT CU |
| Law Review at CU is comprised of approximately 60 law students who annually publish four issues of a scholarly journal. |
| 303-492-2956 |
| Mailto:cololrev@stripe.Colorado.edu |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| MOOT COURT BOARD |
| Students compete in moot court competitions to develop skills in appellate brief writing and oral argument and gain valuable trial practice experience. |
| 303-492-1255 |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| NATIONAL LAWYER'S GUILD |
| Campus Box 401 |
| Our aim is to bring together all those who recognize the importance of safeguarding and extending the rights of workers, women, farmers, and minority groups upon whom the welfare of the entire nation depends, who seek actively to eliminate racism; who work to maintain and protect our civil rights and liberties in the face of attacks upon them; and who look upon the law as an instrument for the protection of the people. |
| 303-492-1878 |
| Mailto:shandea.williams@colorado.edu |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| PHI DELTA PHI |
| Established in 1896, Phi Delta Phi is the oldest professional fraternity in the Western Hemisphere. The Thomas Inn chapter was established in 1907 to promote a high standard of legal ethics and to create bonds between its members and the legal community. The chapter continues to search for new ways to benefit the University school of law and the community. |
| 720-220-8033 |
| mailto:lance.ream@Colorado.edu |
| LAW SCHOOL |
| SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION |
| 303-492-3137 |
| MILITARY |
| AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS |
| Air Force Reserve Officer Training Core provides courses on leadership, the history of air power, and the Air Force today. Students may enroll as Cadets with the purpose of becoming a commissioned officer upon graduation, or take courses for elective credit. |
| 303-492-8351 |
| Mailto:crone@spot.Colorado.edu |
| MILITARY |
| ARMY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS |
| The Reserve Officer Training Corps combines academic study with a military officer's educational program, while allowing students the option of serving in regular or reserve commission after graduation. |
| 303-492-3549 |
| mailto:goldbar@colorado.edu |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/arotc |
| MILITARY |
| NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS |
| The goal of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program is to develop competent and confident leaders for our naval forces. Midshipmen attend professional seminars on leadership and management, briefs on current naval and foreign policy issues, and classroom instruction in a variety of subjects. Students are eligible for two-, three-, and four-year scholarships. Upon graduation, students in good standing will receive a reserve commission in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps and will serve a minimum of four years active duty. |
| 303-492-2582 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/NROTC |
| MILITARY |
| SILVER WINGS |
| Silver Wings is a national, co-ed professional organization dedicated to creating proactive, knowledgeable and effective civic leaders through community service, and to educate about national defense. We focus on personal development and civic awareness. One of our primary objectives is to aid individual members in developing skills which can be utilized throughout their lives and careers. We meet once a week in the Air Force lounge in the stadium. |
| Mailto:cusilverwings@gmail.com |
| MILITARY |
| VETERANS ASSOCIATION |
| The Veterans Association is a non-profit organization of veterans, reservists, national guardsmen, active duty military personnel, and any other members of the university community interested in the welfare of veterans in particular and the university community in general. |
| 303-492-5034 |
| Mailto:veterans@lists.Colorado.edu |
| MUSIC |
| Boulder Bassoon Quartet |
| The Boulder Bassoon Quartet provides alternatives in high quality musical experiences. Comprised of 4 classically trained musicians, the Quartet plays a wide range of music for bassoon, from 'serious' concert works to fun arrangements. As a musical ensemble, we will fill many roles & performances (weddings, social gatherings, concert hall performances...), and will serve the community through outreach concerts and educational events. All members of the Quartet have training and/or experience in music education and will incorporate that into our events. As CU students & alumni we will serve as de facto recruiters for the CU College of Music. |
| 720-891-2259 |
| Mailto:brian.jack@colorado.edu |
| MUSIC |
| BOULDER JAM COMMUNITY |
| A group developed to bring musicians together and encourage new ideas through the art of impromptu. |
| 952-393-1691 |
| Mailto:george.hosfield@colorado.edu |
| http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/BoulderJamCommunity/ |
| MUSIC |
| Diverse Musician's Alliance |
| UMC 301 |
| 303-492-8468 |
| Mailto:Frederick.Peterbark@Colorado.edu |
| MUSICAL |
| BUFFOONS |
| The Buffoons is an all-male (and CU's oldest) a cappella group. Auditions have been held every semester since the group's inception in 1962. |
| 303-444-6434 |
| http://www.Colorado.edu/StudentGroups/Buffoons/ |
| MUSICAL |
| COLLEGIATE CHORALE |
| The Collegiate Chorale is an ensemble that consists equally of music and non-music majors. Size varies from 50 to 70 singers. |
| 303-492-8714 |
| MUSICAL |
| EXTREME MEASURES |
| Extreme Measure co-ed A Cappella strives to entertain the University of Colorado and Boulder communities through music as well as to build strong communities among members and to further musical skill and enjoyment. |
| 402-210-8942 |
| mailto:gadec@colorado.edu |
| MUSICAL |
| IN THE BUFF |
| Mission Statement: To sing prettily and impress our raving audiences. As an acappella group we offer a Non-Greek extracurricular alternative. We provide music and entertainment for CU students, faculty, and staff as well as surrounding Colorado communities. Brief Description: We gain respect and goodwill between the University and the greater Boulder public through performance and integrity. |
| 303-492-2833 |
| mailto:itb@inthebuff.org |
| http://www.inthebuff.org |
| MUSICAL | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| JAZZ ENSEMBLES AT CU | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The Jazz Ensembles at CU are open to music majors and non-music majors. The ensembles cover a variety of big band music. Placement is through audition only. Current Roster
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| 303-492-8810 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Mailto:John.S.Davis@Colorado.edu | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MUSICAL |
| JAZZ IMPROVISATION WORKSHOP AT CU |
| The Jazz Improvisation Workshop is open to all those interested in the study of jazz improvisation. |
| 303-492-8810 |
| Mailto:John.S.Davis@Colorado.edu |
| MUSICAL |
| KAPPA KAPPA PSI |
| Kappa Kappa Psi is a co-ed, honorary service fraternity for college bandsmen. The fraternity supports all CU bands and provides receptions and services for all College of Music events. |
| 303-492-6584 |
| Mailto:kkpsi@ucsu.Colorado.edu |
| MUSICAL |
| MEN'S CHORUS |
| Men's Chorus is comprised of students, faculty, and community members. Note: the ensemble does not fulfill music major ensemble credit |
| 303-492-8714 |
| http://ucsub.Colorado.edu/~menchoir/ |
| MUSICAL |
| MILE 21 A CAPPELLA |
| MiLE 21 A Cappella is a co-ed vocal performance group from the University of Colorado at Boulder. We are a completely student-run group, specializing in original sound and innovative in-house arrangements. The group holds auditions at the beginning of each semester always looking for the best and most enthusiastic singers on campus. MiLE 21 seeks to break the 'barbershop' stereotype by connecting with the contemporary taste of college students and today's most critical ears. MiLE 21 now gigs all over Colorado, competes nation-wide, and is still looking for ways to collectively achieve creative innovation and musical excellence. For information, please visit our website at www.mile-21.com. There, you can hear recently recorded songs, read up on member bios, check out when and where we are performing next, find all of our contact information, and so much MORE! |
| 720-234-5498 |
| Mailto:Mary.Foster@Colorado.edu |
| http://www.mile-21.com |
| MUSICAL |
| Music Business Association |
| College of Music- 301 UCB |
| Our mission is to facilitate the education of entrepreneurship in music with a focus on producing musical concerts and other educational events. We are in collaboration with the Leeds School of Business and their Entrepreneurship Club who will help facilitate an interest in Arts Management. |
| 303-492-8468 |
| Mailto:peterbar@colorado.edu |
| http://www.ec4music.com |
| MUSICAL |
| On the Rocks |
| Group’s Purpose: To provide a musical environment for women that is purely vocal and unaccompanied. Benefit: Groups serves as an outlet for women who wish to sing and perform on campus and in the community. Our repetoire will be diverse and will stem from the knowledge and musicianship of each member. |
| Mailto:CUontherocks@gmail.com |
| MUSICAL | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| PERFORMING JAZZ COMBOS | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Placement in the jazz combo program is through audition only and open to non-music majors as well as music majors. These performing groups focus on jazz repertory, improvisation and styles. Current Roster
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