Student Clubs and Organizations

You can have fun, learn new things, meet new people and entertain yourself in the clubs and activities listed here.

• Accounting Club
  Dr. James Koehn 432-6258
  The Accounting Club provides students the opportunity to find out more about the accounting field and become more involved in campus activities. 
• Admissions Ambassadors
  Jenna Finerty 432-6083
  Admissions Ambassadors Web site
  The Admissions Ambassadors represent the College in greeting visitors and guests by giving campus tours and assisting with other activities related to Admissions. They receive experience in public relations, promotional and organizational skills and group interaction. Open positions are filled at the end of the fall and spring semesters. 
• Ag Club
  Dr. Charles Butterfield 432-6274
  Dr. Georgia Younglove 432-6237
  Ag Club Web site
  The Chadron State College Ag Club provides students with updated information about agricultural industries and the farm economy in a relaxed and enjoyable meeting atmosphere. Membership is open to all students who are interested in agriculture. Guests are welcome to sit in. 
• Andrews Hall Council
  Debbie Floyd 432-7400
  Andrews Hall Council Web site
  The Andrews Hall Council provides residents an opportunity to participate in making decisions that affect residence hall life. Andrews Hall Council makes recommendations concerning such residence issues as quiet hours, visitation hours, hall activities and hall programs. Each floor of Andrews elects a Hall Council Representative from its residents. These representatives make up the Andrews Hall Council. To be eligible to be a Hall Council Representative, a student must be a resident of the floor that elects him/her. 
• Art Guild
  Mary Donahue 432-6325
  Art Guild Web site
  The Art Guild is an exceptional program for anyone who enjoys viewing and learning about art. There are many opportunities that will be presented through this program. Some of these include taking part in workshops, art shows and exploring one’s own creativity. Members are also granted the chance to not only be exposed to an abundance of culture, but also to take part in it directly. This program is open to all students. 
• Band
  Adam Lambert 432-6322
  Band Web site
  The band program includes the Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, Showband, and Basketball Band. All interested students are encouraged to participate regardless of major. Auditions for all band ensembles are held the first week of each semester. For times and further information, please call the office assistant in the Music Department at 432-6375 or email Dr. Lambert at alambert@csc.edu. 
• Brooks Hall Council
  Rabecca Gronewold 747-2602
  Brooks Hall Council Web site
  The Brooks Hall Council provides residents an opportunity to participate in making decisions that affect residence hall life. Brooks Hall Council makes recommendations concerning such residence issues as quiet hours, visitation hours, hall activities and hall programs. Each floor of Brooks elects a Hall Council Representative from its residents. These representatives make up the Brooks Hall Council. To be eligible to be a Hall Council Representative, a student must be a resident of the floor that elects him/her.
• CSC Apartment Council
  Tami Fosher 432-6403
  CSC Apartment Council Web site
  The CSC Apartment Council provides residents an opportunity to participate in making recommendations that affect those in the apartment units to the Office of Housing & Residence Life.
• Campus Activities Board (CAB)
  Laure Sinn 432-6455
  The Campus Activities Board provides programming activities for students that are coordinated by students.  CAB promotes student involvement in planning and providing cultural, educational and social activities for the CSC student body.  Meetings are every Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. and all students are welcome to attend.  Some examples of the entertainment brought to campus by CAB include hypnotists, magicians, comedians, dances, movies and novelty acts.  There is no extra charge to the students for attendance to these activities.
• Campus Historical Forum (CHF)
  Dr. Joel Hyer 432-6250
  Any student with an interest in history is welcome to join CHF. Monthly events, trips and other activities make history fun and students do not have to be history majors or minors to join. CHF also sponsors spring break trips to such places as San Francisco, New Orleans and Washington DC.
• Campus Recreation and Intramurals
  Sarah Milner 432-6342
  Campus Recreation and Intramurals Web site
  Campus Recreation and Intramurals offers an assortment of organized activities, which allow traditional and non-traditional college students, faculty, staff and alumni to experience a wide variety of individual, dual and team competition activities.  Intramurals are organized into special events, leagues and tournaments for men, women and coed participants of all skill levels.  The intent of the Campus Recreation and Intramurals is to provide a wholesome and positive experience and to assist in developing life-long wellness habits.
• Chadron State College Collegiate FFA
  Dr. Georgia Younglove 432-6237
  The purpose of Collegiate FFA is to promote agriculture and leadership in a college and community setting. The club will also sponsor such events as the Round Robin judging contest, organize workshops for area agriculture high school students, and participate in state and national collegiate FFA events and workshops.
• Cheer Team/Stunt Team
  Laure Sinn 432-6455
  Cheer Team/Stunt Team Web site
  The Chadron State College Cheer/Stunt Team directs and leads the student body in cheers at athletic events and pep rallies in order to promote school spirit, loyalty and pride at Chadron State College. The Cheer Team promotes leadership skills and team spirit. Cheer/Stunt tryouts are held in the spring. Cheerleaders and Stunters must be enrolled for not less than 24 semester hours each academic year and must maintain an overall grade point average of not less than 2.0.
• Chess Club
  Dr. Brad Wilburn 432-6045
  The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote the game of chess among students and the Chadron community as well as organize and participate in local and regional chess tournaments.
• Choir
  Dr. Joel Schreuder 432-6318
  Choir Web site
  There are five choirs available to students, all of which may be taken for one hour of college credit. The ensembles are open to majors, minors and non-majors.
  Concert Choir: This ensemble performs works representing standard and contemporary literature for its regular concerts covering a variety of styles and musical genres. Auditions for this group take place the weekend before and the first day of classes.
  Women’s Ensemble: This ensemble is open to all women. They perform regular concerts covering a variety of styles and musical genres. A brief audition for vocal placement will be held. Auditions for this group take place the weekend before and the first day of classes.
  Men’s Ensemble: This ensemble is a select men’s group. Members must also belong to Concert Choir. They perform regular concerts covering a variety of styles and musical genres. It is open to all men who qualify by audition. Auditions for this group take place the weekend before and the first day of classes.
  Vocal Jazz: This ensemble is a select mixed group. The group performs vocal jazz pieces accompanied by a small jazz combo. It is open to all students who qualify by audition. Auditions for this group take place the weekend before and the first day of classes.
  Community Chorus: This ensemble is open to all students and community members without audition. This choir performs a wide array of literature and often combines with the Bordeaux Community Band for concerts. Choir members supply their own concert attire.
• Council for Exceptional Children (CEC)
  Contact: csccec@hotmail.com
  The purpose of this organization is to advance the education of individuals with exceptionalities. By sponsoring the Special Olympics team for the area, we provide students and athletes a unique and fun experience through weekly practices. Community service and volunteerism involving children and adults with special needs is also a focus of this club.
• Criminal Justice Club
  Dr. Tracy Nobiling 432-6256
  Criminal Justice Club Web site
  The Criminal Justice Club provides an opportunity for students who share an interest in criminal justice to promote community awareness of issues surrounding crime, to perform community service, to explore careers in criminal justice and to meet professionals working in various criminal justice fields. Service projects, guest speakers, field trips, as well as social events are all part of the club’s activities. Membership is open to all students.
• The Eagle Newspaper
  Michael Kennedy 432-6047
  The Eagle Web site
  The college newspaper, The Eagle, is a student publication edited by and for the students. It is published every week during the academic year except during vacations and exam weeks. The Eagle is distributed to students, faculty and staff as well as to interested readers off campus. All students are eligible to join the staff, and the paper’s letters to the editor section provides a forum for readers to express their opinions. The paper is funded by the college, student activity fees and advertising revenue. Staff members include News Journalism, Publication Projects, Editing and Design, and Photojournalism classes. The Eagle office is on the second floor of Old Admin, room 235.
• Edna Work Hall/Wing Council
  Crystal Bach 747-2611
  Edna Work Hall/Wing Council Web site
  The Edna Work Council provides an opportunity to participate in making decisions that affect residence hall life. Edna Work Council makes recommendations concerning such residence issues as quiet hours, visitation hours, hall activities and hall programs. All the members of Edna Work Hall and Wing are eligible to be members of the Edna Work Council.
• Family and Consumer Sciences
  Jay Sutliffe 432-6285
  The Ethel Delzell Family and Consumer Sciences Association is affiliated with the Nebraska Association of Family and Consumer Sciences, and the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. The objectives of this club are to provide professional development for family and consumer sciences students, to develop interest in the field of family and consumer sciences and to provide a social outlet for members. Any undergraduate enrolled in a four-year program with a major or minor in Family and Consumer Sciences or a strong interest in the field is eligible for membership.
• Game Player’s Association
  Bruce Huckfeldt 432-6262
  The Game Player’s Association (GPA) provides a fun, safe atmosphere for students to come together and socialize, meet new friends, and participate in fun group activities.
• Geoscience Club
  Dr. Mike Leite 432-6377
  Geoscience Club Web site
  The Geoscience Club promotes the encouragement and enjoyment of the science dealing with the Earth. Some activities include speakers, field trips, and an Earth Day celebration.
• Health Professions Club
  Dr. Tim Keith 432-6481
  Health Professions Club Web site
  The Health Professions Club promotes understanding of health professions, and creates close relationships between professional schools and health professions students. Members are students majoring in health-related fields.
• High Rise Hall Council
  Jordon Swesey 747-2604
  High Rise Hall Council Web site
  The High Rise Hall Council provides residents an opportunity to participate in making decisions that affect residence hall life. High Rise Hall Council makes recommendations concerning such residence issues as quiet hours, visitation hours, hall activities and hall programs. Each floor of High Rise elects a Hall Council Representative from its residents. These representatives make up the High Rise Hall Council. To be eligible to be a Hall Council Representative, a student must be a resident of the floor that elects him/her.
• HPER Majors Club
  Donna Ritzen 432-6297
  This club brings together Chadron State College students who have an interest in Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Management and Dance for the purpose of social and educational awareness. The club is open to any CSC student who has an interest in becoming a Health, Physical Education, Sports Management or Recreation major.
• International Club
  Frances Gonzalez 432-6381
  Carl Cousin 432-6496
  International Club Web site
  Open to all students of Chadron State College, the International Club promotes a better understanding of American and international cultures, and works in the interest of foreign students attending CSC. Arriving foreign students are assisted in adjusting to their new environment.
• Kent Hall Council
  Kalla Hopkins 747-2609
  Kent Hall Council Web site
  The Kent Hall Council provides residents an opportunity to participate in making decisions that affect residence hall life. Kent Hall Council makes recommendations concerning such residence issues as quiet hours, visitation hours, hall activities and hall programs. Each floor of Kent Hall elects a Hall Council Representative from its residents. These representatives make up Kent Hall Council. To be eligible to be a Hall Council Representative, a student must be a resident of the floor that elects him/her.
• Late Night at the Pit
  Laure Sinn 432-6455
  The purpose of the late night programming is to provide students with a fun, relaxing and enjoyable social atmosphere. New activities and entertainment are available each week for students to enjoy. Fun, food, friends and, of course, entertainment!
• Legal Studies Club
  Dr. Michael Bogner 432-6463
  Dr. Lisette Leesch 432-6254
  Legal Studies Club Web site
  The Legal Studies Club is active in bringing together students who have an interest in the law. The Club organizes its activities to help students, faculty and the community understand and appreciate their personal rights and responsibilities under the law. The club also seeks to increase the students’ knowledge of law in preparation for a career as a legal professional. Club activities include “Law Day”- a career fair; field trips to explore law schools, courts and law-related facilities; a speaker series; as well as fun-filled events such as the Homecoming Tailgate Party and Spring Daze event.
• Music Educators National Conference (MENC)
  Dr. Adam Lambert 432-6322
  MENC Web site
  MENC is a student chapter open to all students interested in music or promoting music education. The chapter has monthly meetings and sponsors a yearly awards banquet for the music department.
• Music Teachers National Association (MTNA)
  James Margetts 432-6319
  MTNA Web site
  MTNA is an organization for future private music teachers who want to learn more about how to become better teachers. This chapter sponsors musical events on campus and attends conferences around the nation.
• Natural Science Club
  Dr. Ron Weedon 432-6385
  Dr. Mike Leite 432-6377
  The Natural Science Club provides expanded experiences for all students interested in the outdoors, biology, earth science, chemistry, physics and other students interested in enhancing their careers and awareness. All interested students are eligible for membership. A variety of field trips are taken each year.
• Omega Phi Rho
  Laure Sinn 432-6455
  Omega Phi Rho is a local fraternity that strives to bring together male CSC students who have a desire to build unity between all groups. The “Rho Dawgs” try to provide a family environment to make sure all members maintain a good academic stature, as well as a safe place to express themselves. This group also promotes the idea of brotherhood among its members.
• Outdoor Adventure Club
   Allen Jackson 432-6459
  The Outdoor Adventure Club promotes ethical conduct of members in outdoor activities through interaction with area landowners, conservation officers and other members of the community. The Club tries to instill an appreciation of the outdoors and the preservation and conservation of fish and wildlife, familiarize members with changes in game laws, teach effective hunting and angling techniques, and provide a source of information and fellowship. Membership is open to all CSC students, faculty, staff and their families.
• Political Science Club
  Contact the CAB Office 432-6455
  The purpose of the Political Science Club is to provide a forum for the intellectually free and open discussion of political science.
• Pre-Vet Club
  Dr. Georgia Younglove 432-6237
  Pre-Vet Club Web site
  The objective of this association is to provide for the professional development of Pre-Veterinarian students and develop interest in the field of veterinary medicine. Open to all students; visitors welcome. Guest speakers, field trips and fund-raising opportunities are sponsored.
• Psychology Club
  Dr. Mary Jo Carnot 432-6333
  The Psychology Club gives members an opportunity to further their understanding of psychology.
• Residence Life Association (RLA)
  Tami Fosher 432-6403
  RLA is the primary organization for Residence Hall students.  RLA organizes programs and works with the hall councils to address policies and procedures. RLA is made up of the members from each floor in the residence halls and CSC Apartments.  All residents are encouraged to participate in RLA as this organization offers the opportunity to get more out of the residence hall experience.
• Rodeo Club
  Dr. Chuck Butterfield 432-6274
  Dr. Georgia Younglove 432-6237
  Rodeo Club Web site
  The Chadron State Rodeo Association was organized in 1953. The purpose of the organization is to maintain and increase the interest of college students in the sport of rodeo and to promote high scholastic standards among students participating in rodeo activities. Membership is open to all students attending Chadron State College.
• Rugby (Men)
  Contact the CAB Office 432-6455
  The Rugby Club provides an athletic outlet for teamwork, recreation and physical fitness, and the opportunity to participate in a competitive college sport/activity.
• Rugby (Women)
  Dr. Chuck Butterfield 432-6274
  Rugby (Women) Web site
  The Women’s Rugby Club provides an athletic outlet for teamwork, recreation and physical fitness along with the opportunity for women to participate in a competitive college sport/activity.
• Social Work Club
  Debra Stewart 432-6233
  Bruce Hoem 432-6477
  The purpose of the Social Work Club is to bring together interested students to share information and knowledge in the fields of social work and the helping professions. Any interested student, regardless of major, is eligible for membership.
• Sports Medicine Club
  Jill Mack 432-6278
  Sports Medicine Club Web site
  The Sports Medicine Club brings together CSC students who have an interest in athletic training and sports medicine, athletics, coaching endorsements and anyone who appreciates health. The club also helps increase the student’s knowledge of athletic training and procedures.
• Student Alumni Council (SAC)
  Leslie Bargen 432-6366
  Students helping students…past, present, future. The Student Alumni Council was founded to improve student and alumni relations, be of service to and increase student awareness of the CSC Alumni Association and what it offers students and alumni, and develop programs and activities to foster academic excellence and tradition as well as spirit, pride and loyalty in Chadron State College.
• Student Education Association (SEA)
  Dr. Ann Pedersen 432-6337
  SEA is a pre-professional organization for students in education who have not yet been salaried teachers. SEA’s purpose is to provide a better understanding of students’ prospective professions, to influence conditions for which the students are being prepared, to advance the interests and welfare of students preparing for a career in education and to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics, standards and attitudes.
• Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE)
  Dr. Rick Koza 432-6420
  SIFE is the largest student organization in the world. It allows students the opportunity to compete at regional, national and international levels with the goal of providing information to students and area residents about free enterprise. Meetings are usually once a month, unless the members are getting ready for a competition. There are no dues and the organization is open to everyone.
• Student Senate
  Dr. Susan Schaeffer 432-6335
  Dr. Jamie Waldo 432-6288
  Student Senate Web site
  The Student Senate is the representative organization of the student body of Chadron State College. It is the “voice” of the student and is to express student views and interests to improve student welfare and ensure the continued existence of students’ rights. The Student Senate is composed of representatives from each academic school, representatives elected at-large representing the entire student body, Junior Senators, the President and Vice President. Elections are held each semester and are open to qualified students. Petitions and guidelines are available prior to elections throughout the campus or at the Student Senate office located in the Student Center. Any problems, complaints or questions may be voiced to a Senator at 432-6386.
• The Alternative Student Choice (TASC) Force
  Tamie Fosher 432-6403
  The TASC Force is a group of students involved in role modeling and educating students on healthy life styles. The TASC Force participates in Club Fair and CSC Homecoming and sponsors the National Drunk, Drugged, Driving Month, Safe Spring Break, Kick Butts Day and the Winter Magic Formal.
• White Buffalo Club
  Dr. Joel Hyer 432-6250
  The purpose of the White Buffalo Club is to identify and promote the cultural heritage of all cultures, develop a community awareness of Native American peoples and provide moral and emotional support to any student.
• Wildlife Club
  Dr. Charles Butterfield 432-6274
  The Wildlife Club provides exposure to the Wildlife Society, networks with the wildlife management agencies, and takes part in field activities.

Honoraries

• Alpha Psi Omega
  Scott Cavin 432-6323
  Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary theatre fraternity dedicated to promoting theatrical arts in general and the disciplines of acting, technical theatre, theatre management and directing.
• Blue Key
  Dr. Rick Koza 432-6420
  Aaron Rutt 432-6223
  Blue Key National Honor Society is a general honor group that bases its eligibility on all-around leadership in student life, high scholastic achievement, service to others, citizenship and an adherence to principles of faith.
• Beta Beta Beta
  Dr. Randy Lawson 432-6298
  Beta Beta Beta Web site
  Gamma Chi chapter of Beta Beta Beta national fraternity is an honorary society for students of the biological sciences. Its purposes are to stimulate sound scholarship, promote the dissemination of scientific truth and encourage investigation in the life sciences. To be eligible for membership, the applicant must have completed twelve hours in the biological sciences, have maintained a 3.00 grade average in all college work and have a 3.30 grade point average in all biology classes. Students must be at least a second semester sophomore and biology major.
• Cardinal Key
  Cardinal Key web site
  Laura Bentz 432-6324
  Laurie Novy 432-6465
  Cardinal Key National Honor Society works for the welfare of the institution through cooperation with the administration and other students. Outstanding leaders among women are eligible for membership on the basis of their scholarship, character and participation in campus activities.
• Chi Sigma Iota
  Dr. Susan Schaeffer 432-6330
  Alpha Psi Chapter of Chi Sigma Iota is an international society for graduate students studying the field of counseling. Students must have a minimum 3.50 grade point average and be recommended by one of the CSC Counseling faculty.
• Diplomats
  President’s Office 432-6201
  The Diplomats are 12 upper class students who assist in the promotion of Chadron State College and its programs. To be selected for a one-year term, a student must maintain a GPA of 2.75 or above, be active in one or more CSC student organizations, have a sincere commitment to Chadron State and volunteer service to the College. Application notices are posted throughout the College.
• Gamma Theta Upsilon
  Dr. Catherine Lockwood 432-6275
  Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international honor society in geography in recognition of student excellence in/and support of geography.
• Kappa Mu Epsilon
  Dr. Robert Stack 432-6056
  Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary society for scholars who major or minor in mathematics. Students are eligible to apply for membership after they have completed studies through calculus.
• Nu Delta Alpha
  Allen Jackson 432-6295
  Nu Delta Alpha, the national Dance Honor Society with association with the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (AAHPERD), encompasses the complete realm of the visual and performing arts. It is not just limited to dancers but includes the different aspects of running a business (business majors), designing sets, lights and sound (theatre majors), and the Dance for Health project (PE majors).
• Omicron Delta Epsilon
  Contact the CAB Office 432-6455
  Omicron Delta Epsilon Web site
  The Zeta Chapter of Nebraska of Omicron Delta Epsilon recognizes excellence in achievement in economics. Lifetime membership is open to all students with an overall 3.00 grade point average and a 3.00 grade point average in at least 12 hours of economics.
• Phi Alpha Theta
  Contact the CAB Office 432-6455
  Omicron Gamma Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in history. Membership is extended to graduate and undergraduate students of history and to the history faculty. Students invited to join are those with an overall grade point average of 3.00 who have completed at least twelve semester hours of history with a grade point average of 3.10 in that field.
• Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)
  Dr. Jamie Waldo 432-6288
  Phi Beta Lambda Web site
  PBL is a state and national organization designed especially for college students interested in business-related careers. The educational emphasis in PBL includes becoming more aware of the free enterprise system. Membership is open to all business majors and minors. Members may attend leadership conferences held at the state and national levels. These provide opportunities to meet other PBL members from across the nation as well as business leaders.
• Sigma Delta Nu
  Peg Marshall 432-6437
  Sigma Delta Nu, a professional co-educational fraternity in education, is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors.
• Sigma Tau Delta
  Dr. Matt Evertson 432-6462
  Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary fraternity for the English Majors. They are also the group who publish the Tenth Street Miscellany, which is a compilation of poems, short stories, photos and artwork.

Religious

• Campus Crusade
  Zack Varpness 432-6218
  Campus Crusade, a Christian organization open to all, strives to put the Gospel within arms reach of all students. Weekly meetings are Biblically based, focused on prayer and held close to campus. Additional Bible studies range from Athletics in Action to basic Bible truths.
• Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship
  Jodi Banzhaf 432-6432
  Dewayne Gimeson 432-6215
  Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Web site
  Chi Alpha is a group of students bound together by their commitment to Christ. It emphasizes the development of the whole person through participation in worship, fellowship, discipleship and evangelism.
• Newman House
  
  Colby Thomazin 432-4286
  Newman House Web site
  The Newman House is the Catholic Ministry to the campus. This group provides an active Christian fellowship to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. The address of the house is 907 Main Street.
• United Ministries of Higher Education (UMHE)
  Dr. Russ Seger 432-3206
  UMHE provides students from various religious traditions with opportunities to explore faith development, share fellowship and create common bonds of understanding in the college community.