Organizations
A Cappellicans
Contact: Lily A. Thiboutot, Aaron L. Cross, Heather E. Stevick
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: A Cappellicans
Accidentals
The Accidentals is a women's a cappella group that requires a love of singing, a sense of fun, and a touch of insanity. We perform one major concert each term. Auditions are held in the fall and throughout the year as necessary.
Contact: Not in directory (gilbergs)
Visit our web site for more information.
Acting in the Community Together (ACT)
Contact: Laura Riehle-Merrill, Not in directory (esterlin)
African Students Association (AFRISA)
The objectives of AFRISA is to increase African awareness, culture, values, and create an opportunity for students of African descent to socialize and interact. We intend to achieve our objectives by engaging in activities such as dance, drama,dinners, and discussions on African issues.
Meetings: Thursdays 5:30pm -6:30pm weekly
Contact: Mehret M. Tesfay, Ebun O. Odeneye, Nakita G. Natala, Sefalana R. Matambo
AIDS/HIV Awareness (AHA!)
AHA! strives to increase awareness about issues of sexuality in general, with specific focus on how to prevent the spread of HIV and other STI's. AHA! sponsors anonymous HIV/STI testing trips each term and is responsible for condom distribution on campus. We also organize Carleton's team for the Minnesota AIDS Walk every May.
Contact: Andrew M. Widmer, Elizabeth H. Egbert, Hannah R. Oken-Berg, Michael L. Lane
Visit our web site for more information.
The Algol
The Algol, Carleton's yearbook, is an annual, student run and produced publication. It helps to preserve in words and photographs the ideas and events that constitute Carleton. We are always in search of new staff members, photographers, editors, and copy writers. The time committment is completely up to you! Everyone is welcome!
Contact: Samantha Q. Hendricks, Lauren A. Kanner
Alternatives to Violence Program (AVP)
Alternatives to Violence Program (AVP) is an internationally recognized secular program founded by Friends for a Non-Violent World (FNVW). AVP non-violence training uses experiential activities and dialogue to engage participants in actively addressing the problems of violence in their own lives and the world. Carleton students attend AVP workshops at the Faribault State Correctional Facility, where people from outside the prison join inmates as participants and as leaders. Volunteers can participate in full weekend workshops, one-day workshops, and weekly support groups. Already established at Carleton, AVP is currently operating from the ACT office.
Contact: Samuel J. Estes, Kristin M. Ginger, Elizabeth B. Nguyen, Aaron L. Cross, Ayla R. Grey
The American Civil Liberties Union of Carleton (Carleton ACLU)
In order to safeguard civil rights and civil liberties and to promote discussion and awareness of civil rights and civil liberties issues, we hereby establish the American Civil Liberties Union of Carleton. The purpose of the Carleton ACLU is to promote and increase interest in civil liberties, especially those of the student; to promote discussion about those civil liberties issues; and to protect those same civil liberties.
Contact: William T. Taylor, Matthew B. Weprin, Lukas N. Fried, Alexander N. Popper
Visit our web site for more information.
American Medical Student Association (AMSA)
AMSA was formed to aid in the preparation of Carleton premed students and to provide opportunities for members of the Carleton community to interact with Northfield and surrounding areas in a health and service based way.
Meetings: Upper Sayles, Thursday Common Time, every other week.
Contact: William K. Huynh, Sormeh S. Mahjouri, Yen T. Cao, Daniel A. London, Olivia D. Jee
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: AMSA - American Medical Students Association
American Native Peoples (ANPO)
The goal of the American Native Peoples' Organization is to provide support, community, and unification for Native American students and allies. It serves to enrich the knowledge of its members and the larger Carleton community through education of the histories, cultures, and current issues of importance to Native American communities.
Contact: Jennifer M. Muskrat, Martha R. Perez, Brittany A. Lopez
Amnesty International (AI)
Amnesty works to inform the campus of human rights issues and violations worldwide and provide the tools for direct action. Carleton's chapter writes urgent action appeals to heads of states, tables in Sayles around current issues, and organizes a variety of other programs including speakers, films, and write-a-thons.
Meetings: Mondays at 7:00 in an Upper Sayles classroom.
Contact: Amalia L. Lam, Matthew B. Cole, Lauren H. Blacik, Kristin M. Ginger, Samuel R. Robson
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Amnesty International
Another Wacky Electoral Scheme of Monumental Energy (AWESOME)
AWESOME is a non-partisan coalition of organizations and individuals wishing to work on electoral and policy issues. It was formed in response to the 2004 Presidential elections, but will continue beyond November to make students and the community aware of upcoming elections and current legislation.
Contact: Not in directory (tiernanc)
Asian Students in America (ASIA)
ASIA is an organization designed to meet the needs of Carleton’s Asian and Asian-American community. We offer a forum for members to fulfill their educational, social, and political needs. We provide to the greater community the breath and depth of Asian and Asian-American experience through events and outings open to everyone.
Meetings: Bi-weekly.
Contact: Maureen D. Barradas, Tenzin Noryang, Jun Li, Yen T. Cao, Kimloan T. Nguyen, Anh P. Nguyen, Amy G. Sun, Khant Khant Kyaw
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: ASIA
Astronomy Club
A group of students with a varied interest in astronomy, from beginning stargazers to future Edwin Hubbles. Regular club activities include weekly meetings and viewings, using the telescopes for imaging, volunteering at observatory open houses, updating the observatory’s equipment, laying on the grass and finding constellations, and training club members to use the telescopes. No astronomical background is required, just an interest and some warm clothing (during the winter)
Contact: Abhishesh N. Adhikari, Nicholas H. Smith
The Bald Spot
The Bald Spot is a satirical newspaper publication that will provide the Carleton community with an outlet for individuals to practice and expand their creative abilities.
Contact: Brian P. Klaas, Jonathan D. Eidsvaag
Barkada
The purpose of Barkada is to provide a support network for Filipino and Filipino-American students and increase the awareness of Filipino culture for the whole Carleton community. Filipinos represent the second largest Asian minority in the Unites States. Yet most people, including those on the Carleton campus, have minimal, if any knowledge of Filipino culture. Our organization?s primary goal is to make an educational contribution to our campus in addition to building a stronger Filipino community.
Meetings: bi-weekly,evening meetings at Asia House (Hunt Cottage)
Contact: Not in directory (yuenm), Not in directory (kimm), Not in directory (quinne)
Black Queer Alliance (BQA)
The purpose of the Black Queer Alliance is to combine the cultural resources of the black, African-American and LGBT communities to put on social activities that celebrate the spirit of these intertwining identities at Carleton. BQA was created out of a growing need over the past few years to create a space for students of color in the queer community, vice versa and their allies.
Meetings: Wednesday, 8:30 - Stimson House Living Area (location subject to change, see smithrij)
Contact: Not in directory (youngca), Angelica Johnson, Not in directory (smithrij), Not in directory (lysc)
Black Queer Alliance (BQA)
The purpose of the Black Queer Alliance is to combine the cultural resources of the black, African-American and LGBT communities to put on social activities that celebrate the spirit of these intertwining identities at Carleton. BQA was created out of a growing need over the past few years to create a space for students of color in the queer community, vice versa and their allies.
Meetings: Wednesday, 8:30 - Stimson House Living Area (location subject to change, see smithrij)
Contact: Not in directory (youngca), Angelica Johnson, Not in directory (smithrij), Not in directory (lysc)
Black Student Alliance (BSA)
In an attempt to bring about awareness, BSA was founded to promote issues surrounding the black community. The purpose of this organization is to foster diversity along the lines of encouraging the developmental growth of race issues within the Carleton community. The intent of this organization is to share and expose the richness of black culture with organized trips and programs to promote educational enrichment for Carleton students. We also commit ourselves to the betterment of the Carleton community as well as our members by increasing awareness about black issues and concerns. BSA seeks members that are open-minded, strong, determined and dedicated to carrying out the above mission goals.
Meetings: Meetings can fluctuate, on average we have biweekly meetings on Tuesday at Black House.
Contact: Cherise D. Jones, Eunice P. Sapp, Krystal C. Stackhouse, Vanessa N. Ozomaro
Visit our web site for more information.
Breaking Ground (BG)
Breaking Ground is a radical, feminist literary journal produced by members of the Carleton community. The purpose of Breaking Ground is to develop people's ideas and perspectives of gender, sex, sexuality, race, and class. This journal is a forum in which provacative, unusual, and innovative expression is advanced, appreciated, and celebrated. We accept essays, stories, poems, and visual art, and welcome anonymous submissions.
Contact: Not in directory (vallensr), Emily Cohen, Not in directory (andersro), Not in directory (terndruh)
Campus Advocates Against Sexual Harassment and Assault (CAASHA)
CAASHA is a Wellness Center funded group that works to educate the Carleton community about issues surrounding inappropriate sexual conduct and relationship abuse. Although we assume a survivor-centered approach, we provide confidential support for respondents as well as those affected indirectly by sexual misconduct and relationship abuse. All advocates have received training in counseling, issues of sexual harassment and assault, and Carleton's sexual misconduct policy.
Contact: Daniel P. Callahan, Jillian L. Charles, Heather R. Campbell, Robert C. Matera, Julia K. Gelbort, Ebun O. Odeneye, Roma B. Patel, Sarojini V. Rao, Elizabeth M. Snider-Lotz
Visit our web site for more information.
Campus Alliance Against Gun Violence (CAAGV)
This organization will serve many purposes, namely -to increase awareness among the Carleton student body of the social costs of gun violence-- a public policy and a public health issue. -to increase awareness among the Carleton student body of gun-related laws, both at the federal and state levels. -to increase awareness among the Carleton student body of existing gun-related legislation at the federal and state levels. -to work with Carleton students in affecting the legislative process on violence prevention issues by helping Carleton students and the Northfield community contact lawmakers and make their voices heard on these issues. Membership in Carleton Students Against Gun Violence is open to any Carleton student.
Contact: Meredith D. Webb, Steven A. Merry
Canadian Club
A club formed to broaden the horizons of its members and all Carleton students alike by imbuing them with celebrated Canadian values such as kindness, humanity, equality and tolerance. It will serve to educate students about the fascinating and intriguing, but often misinterpreted, Canadian culture. After all, the treasure of Canada is not her beer, nor her hockey; it is her people and their indominatable affability. Like our country, the club knows no strangers and we believe everyone has a bit of Canada in them. We are simply waiting to make a difference in your life.
Meetings: Tuesday Night - 8:00 PM
Contact: Hugh R. Cameron
Canterbury Fellowship
The mission of the Canterbury Fellowship, sponored by All Saints Episocopal Church in Northfield, is to represent an Anglican tradition of service, worship, and spiritual support that strengthens every person and seeks to bring all persons to unity with God in Christ. Through a ministry of worship, teaching, fellowship, spiritual guidance, we offer a home to all students, faculty, and staff seeking to integrate faith and learning. Events and activities are open to everyone on campus; some activities are held with the Canterbury Fellowship of St. Olaf.
Contact: Elizabeth R. Gray, Not in directory (robinsoa), Elizabeth F. Lienesch
Carleton Academic Quiz Team
The Carleton Academic Quiz organization gives interested students a chance to participate in academic quiz competitions at both the intramural and intercollegiate levels. A campus tournament open to all students is offered early each fall. The intercollegiate team repesents Carleton at a variety of tournaments throughout the academic year, including regional and sometimes national championship events.
Meetings: We currently practice on Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 pm in Library 170, throughout the academic year.
Contact: Richard G. Leavelle, Edward P. Kuhn, Eric S. Hillemann, Pablo D. Kenney
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Academic Quiz Team
Carleton Anime Society (CAS)
The Carleton Anime Society exists to increase awareness of Japanese animation as an art form. In our attempt to make the wide variety of Japanese animation and other animation accessible, we strive to promote opportunities to experience and appreciate this phenomenon.
Meetings: We have regular screenings Wednesday nights at 8 PM in Benton House.
Contact: Santiago Caride, Christopher A. Amey, Sami R. Benzaid, Carol H. Drysdale, Avery Morrow
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Anime & Manga
Carleton Asia Project (CAP)
CAP stands for Carleton Asia Project. It is a student-run organization that provides academic programs and serves as an intellectual forum for Carleton students and faculty to explore current and important issues relevant to Asia (e.g. development, security, and environment). Students can have a chance to apply what they have learned in classes to real world issues, and the club will also be a great place for people who are interested in world affairs but not major in related subjects (such as International Relations or Asian Studies) to express their views and to network with other students. CAP has a vision to develop into both an intellectual resource of today’s Asia for the entire Carleton community as well as a stage for any interested members to showcase their leadership, knowledge and creativity through organizing seminar events.
Contact: Wayne S. Soon, Yotaro Komatsu
Carleton Association of Nature and Outdoor Enthusiasts (CANOE)
CANOE organizes and runs a wide variety of student led trips and activities to help Carleton students learn about and experience the outdoors. We also lend a variety of outdoor equipment for independent student use free of charge.
Meetings: Every other Tuesday, 9:30 pm, Upper Sayles 251 Board meetings on the alternate Tuesdays, 9:30 pm CANOE house
Contact: Natalie M. Coleman, Perry E. Spector, Ethan G. Hyland, Christopher H. Erickson, Allison M. Pfeiffer, Amy O. Alstad
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Bible Study Fellowship (CBSF)
CBSF is a student-led Bible study that meets weekly to seek truth through the study of the Scripture and the life of Jesus. Students of different beliefs and backgrounds come together with open minds and hearts to fellowship with and learn from each other. Worship and prayer are integral parts of the community CBSF seeks to foster.
Meetings: Tuesdays 9pm
Contact: Joseph A. Gammello, Megan E. Howard, Abbey C. Barnard
Carleton Bicycle Co-op (Yellow Bikes, Carleton Mt. Biking Club) (CBC)
The CARLETON YELLOW BIKE CLUB repairs old bikes, paints them yellow, and puts them around campus. Everybody is encouraged to use the bikes on campus (not off campus). The club now has a permanent bike shop in Goodhue basement room 25. The club meets regularly and welcomes anyone to come work on yellow bikes (or on their own bike) with our crew of bike enthusiasts. New for 2005: The Yellow Bike Club has expanded! Now known as the Carleton Bicycle Co-op (CBC), there are now two branches: Yellow Bikes and the Carleton Mountain Biking Club. Yellow Bikes wrench-days are on Tuesdays at 5PM and Saturdays at noon. Students are encouraged to come and help with the bikes, or to bring their own bikes in for repair (in return we only ask for a little help on Yellow Bikes.) The Mountain Biking Club is a weekly ride at either Lebanon Hills in Eagan or Salem Hills in Inver Grove Heights. The ride will be on Thursdays and we'll meet in front of Sayles at 3:45.
Contact: Dylan S. Linet, Blake D. Hansen, Alexander G. Dixon
Carleton Boxing Club (CBC)
"Know thyself" was the Socratic dictum, but Tyler Durden, the protagonist in the movie Fight Club, asks, "How much can you know about yourself if you've never been in a fight?" Although trainers of the bruising art wince at the notion that boxing equals fighting, there can be no doubt that boxing throws you up against yourself in revealing ways. Take a left hook to the body or a trip to the canvas, and you soon find out whether you are the kind of person who will ever get up. Inspired by former boxer, Gordon Marino, Carleton Boxing Club is open to all students at Carleton. Fight Club is dedicated to providing the students with a safe, competitive atmosphere in which participants with no, little, or lots of experience can participate.
Meetings: We meet in West Gym Wrestling Room Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-6PM Sundays from 3-6PM
Contact: Taitum W. Sorvig, Roma R. Pawelek
Carleton Christian Community (CCC)
Christian groups on campus unite as the Carleton Christian Community. Sign up to receive weekly emails about the happenings in the community.
Contact: Joy N. Esboldt, Angie E. Kim, Joseph A. Gammello, Tyler J. Mackey, Nicole E. Reich
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton College Chess Club (CCCC)
Chess Club's purpose is to play chess. We welcome players of all skill levels to compete in a friendly environment in order to improve their chess abilities. We will have meetings twice every week and hold our annual Carleton Open in the winter as well as participate in other chess functions depending on the interests of members. We also provide instruction at local schools' chess clubs.
Meetings: 2:00 PM Sundays in Upper Sayles
Contact: Bjorn A. Becker-Linder
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton College Crew Club
The crew club strives to make rowing accessible and affordable for all students. No experience is necessary -- the focus is on learning technique, getting in shape, and having fun. We row weekly out of a boat club in St. Paul during the spring and fall and have land practices year round.
Meetings: Practices are MWF 5-6:30 in Stadium.
Contact: Not in directory (baums), Not in directory (hagenc)
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Not Your Average Booze Crewz
Carleton College Cricket Club
The Carleton College Cricket CLub endeavours to make connections between the labour of young cricketeers and the experience of cricket veterans. Our practices are held on the Bald Spot-the very centre of campus. All are the welcome to sport the school colours in cricket pitch and contribute to the defense of Carleton’s wickets.
Contact: Santosh Raju
Carleton College Rotaract (CCR)
Rotaract is a Rotary-sponsored service club for young men and women ages 18 to 30. Rotaract clubs are usually community-based or university-based and are sponsored by a local Rotary club making them true "partners in service" and key members of the Rotary family. Through the Rotaract program, young adults not only augment their knowledge and skills, but they also address the physical and social needs of their communities while promoting international understanding and peace through a framework of friendship and service.
Contact: Johanna M. Dijkstal, Michael L. Wiebolt, Sophie B. Wood, Not in directory (hollowej-), Not in directory (Treasurer), Not in directory (John), Not in directory (Hollowed)
Carleton Competitive Ballroom and Latin Dance Team
Our purpose is to develop and master skills and techniques for ballroom dancing in order to compete at USA Dance and collegiate competitions. Additionally, our purpose is to become a returning club sport at Carleton.
Contact: Rosemary A. Phelps, Daniel H. O'Connell, Ezra R. Tucker
Carleton Conservative Union (CCU)
The Carleton Conservative Union is a nonpartisan student organization dedicated to expanding the reach and scope of conservative ideas at Carleton College. We affirm the principles of individual liberty, limited government, personal responsibility, free markets and equality of rights as necessary for a just and free society. By mobilizing, organizing and advancing the causes of conservative students at Carleton, we shall shift the center of debate and politics towards the cause of liberty and uphold the ideals upon which Carleton College was founded, so help us God.
Meetings: We hold meetings on Wednesdays at 8
Contact: David Y. Rosenberg, Jennifer D. Hightower, Jose C. De La Torre, Jillian M. Larson
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Conservative Union
Carleton Contra Dance
The Carleton Contra Dance Club exists to bring contra dances to Carleton and bring students to dances in the cities.
Contact: Emily A. Harris, Marjorie L. Harrington, Kristin M. Ginger
Carleton Croquet Society
The group promotes good, clean, fun known as the sport of Croquet. We hold tournaments and random pickup games supplying the campus with endless hours of entertainment. We change the rules every game, but we always enjoy swinging mallets and hitting balls through wickets no matter what other crazy obstacles might be added. We play with the motto: "Don't take yourself too seriously"; otherwise, you wouldn't be playing such an odd game. The Society has croquet sets that can be freely checked out at Campus Activities by any student wishing to play croquet, and it organizes all-campus Croquet Tournaments in the Fall, Winter (Ice Croquet), and Spring terms.
Meetings: Friday afternoons, at about 3:30ish on the green infront of the LDC when it is nice out (i.e. not during winter term). Sometimes.
Contact: Timothy G. Carroll, Julia A. Ringel, David B. Hirsch
Carleton Democrats
Carleton Democrats is an organization dedicated to giving students the opportunity to participate in and learn about national, state, and local politics. As the Carleton branch of the Democratic National Committee we support the ideals of the Democratic party and strive to advance those ideals on campus, in the community, and in the state.
Meetings: The Carleton Democrats meets every other Wednesday at 8 pm in Sayles-Hill 251. We organize events open to the entire campus, and work to advance the Democratic party and the platform which it represents.
Contact: Jillian M. Rodde, Michelle R. Gajewski, Pablo D. Kenney
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Democrats
Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians (C-EMTs)
Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians supports and organizes students certified as EMTs, by the National Registry or by a state, and students who intend to become certified. Our activities include volunteering with a regional ambulance service and attending continuing education opportunities.
Contact: Kathryn A. Bratko, Irene J. Koplinka-Loehr, Yusi He, Emily A. Harris, Andrew M. Widmer
Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians (C-EMTs)
Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians supports and organizes students certified as EMTs, by the National Registry or by a state, and students who intend to become certified. Our activities include volunteering with a regional ambulance service and attending continuing education opportunities.
Contact: Kathryn A. Bratko, Irene J. Koplinka-Loehr, Yusi He, Emily A. Harris, Andrew M. Widmer
Carleton Figure Skating Club (CFSC)
The Carleton Figure Skating Club is Carleton's figure skating and figure skating interest group. Members range from professional skaters to those who have never set foot on the ice. Members do not need to skate to be part of the club, they only need to be interested in the sport. Activities include trips to local skating rinks and touring ice show performances, local coaching opportunities, gatherings for viewings of skating events, among others.
Contact: Sarah C. Ingebritsen, Katherine W. Zerebiec, Gao H. Yang
Carleton Folkdancers
Dance, dance, dance! Enjoy the finest in peasant diversions and come and dance with us. We are an international folk dance group doing dances from the US, England, Eastern Europe, Israel, and all points east. No experience or coordination required!
Contact: Anna T. Duchon, Jessica Katharine Marks
Carleton Forensics Society (CFS)
The Carleton Forensics Society is a student-run organization devoted to competitive speaking. We primarily compete in Parliamentary Debate and Individual Events, and are currently building an LD program. We travel both locally and nationally and achieve success at all levels. CFS is open to anyone interested in honing their speaking skills through an intellectually challenging activity.
Meetings: Leighton 304 Tuesday 8:00 p.m Thursday 8:00 p.m.
Contact: Tyler E. Keating, Broderick J. Dressen, Michael J. Martin
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Forensics
Carleton Funk Collective (CFC)
The Carleton Funk Collective stands to spread the spirit of funk music and its various, diverse forms. The Collective holds frequent open jam-sessions for the enjoyment of the Carleton community. The CFC additionally supports a more formal Funk outfit that performs both on and off-campus. This band holds auditions for new members, and maintains a repertoire of both funk standards and original material.
Contact: David I. Ban
Carleton Gymnastics Club
The Carleton Gymnastics Club provides students from the Carleton and St. Olaf communities with opportunities to practice gymnastics informally. No experience required to join. All are welcome to come and just jump on trampolines. Contact Geoff Leung.
Meetings: Wednesdays 8:00 to 10:00
Contact: Not in directory (plattc), Hannah G. Willard
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Honking Knights
The Carleton student Pep Band. We are a very informal group that performs at home football and basketball games (and possibly others). No talent is needed to join, just a willingness to make noise that resembles music in support of our teams.
Contact: Not in directory (bensona)
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Pep Band
Carleton Ice-Blocking Association
The purpose of the Carleton Ice-Blocking Association is to provide Carleton students with the opportunity to meet other members of the Carleton community in a friendly environment to learn and practice techniques from both the racing and synchronized schools of ice-blocking. Competitions will be held amongst members, and hopefully ice-blockers from St. Olaf and the Northfield Community. Community projects would include teaching Northfield high-school and middle-school students the art of ice-blocking.
Contact: Not in directory (nolandc), Not in directory (thornbek)
Carleton In and Out (CIAO)
Carleton In and Out (CIAO) is a welcoming, queer centered group open to Carleton's LGBTA and questioning community. We meet every other week to hang out, eat, and discuss all kinds of queer-themed topics. CIAO works to make meetings open, safe, confidential, and welcoming to all. For more information about meetings, come visit the Gender and Sexuality Center (basement Scoville) or contact one of the people listed with this description.
Meetings: We meet every other Tuesday (the even numbered weeks) at 8:30 in the Gender & Sexuality Center, which is located in Ground Scoville. At 8:00 before meetings, there is a check-in time for LGBT students to hang out and be in a queer-only space.
Contact: Not in directory (lewda)
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Inland Sailing Club
The Carleton Sailing Club focuses on introducing students to the basics of small boat sailing, competing in the Midwest's growing sailing conference, and just having fun on the water.
Meetings: For Spring '08: Monday & Friday, 3:30-7 Saturday 1-5. Meet in front of Sayles.
Contact: Julia H. Twichell, Brian J. Goff, Eamon P. Flynn, Samuel T. Lemonick, Peter C. Fritz, Ruth M. Aufderheide, George R. Kennedy, Bonnie J. Cope
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Investment Group (CIG)
The Carleton Investment Group seeks to educate Carleton students about the world of investments and finance through discussion and other learning opportunities.
Contact: Paul D. Ellebrecht, Marcel Gozali
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Islamic Association (CIA)
The Carleton Islamic Association exists to promote awareness about Islam among Muslims and non-Muslims; to become a source of information about Islam for anyone interested; and to establish regular meetings and worship on campus, including prayers and times of fasting, for all interested persons.
Meetings: Fridays 1:30 p.m. and 7pm for weekly prayer in Chapel Muslim Prayer Room Sunday, noon, brunch at LDC Thursday nights zikr & Qur'an recitation (8pm)Chapel
Contact: Alaa H. El-Bashir, Bassirou Sarr, Ifrah M. Biyoow
Carleton Juggling F.I.S.H. (FISH)
F.I.S.H. is devoted to developing the art of thumbing one's nose at gravity. All skill levels are welcome. Come explore all aspects of the art as well as contribute to new performance pieces focused on advanced technical juggling, movement, and maybe even some theater. Opportunities for performance, community service, and fun abound.
Contact: Emily A. Green, Inara A. Makhmudova
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Juggling Fish
Carleton Kendo Club
The purpose of the Carleton Kendo Club (hereafter referred to as CKC) is to promote the practice and study of Kendo in the following ways: a. Holding regular practices throughout the terms in which classes are in session b. Inviting upper level instructors (sensei) to increase participants’ skill and knowledge of Kendo c. Assisting participants in preparing for testing of rank d. Holding Kendo seminars. e. Entering into membership with the Midwest Kendo Federation (MWKF) and All-US Kendo Federation (AUSKF) f. Participating in or organizing any other activities conducive to the furtherance of the practice and study of Kendo at Carleton College.
Meetings: Sunday: 1 to 3 PM Additional practice times will vary
Contact: Carol H. Drysdale, William A. White, Peter C. Fritz
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Naginata - Kendo
Carleton Kendo Club
The purpose of the Carleton Kendo Club (hereafter referred to as CKC) is to promote the practice and study of Kendo in the following ways: a. Holding regular practices throughout the terms in which classes are in session b. Inviting upper level instructors (sensei) to increase participants’ skill and knowledge of Kendo c. Assisting participants in preparing for testing of rank d. Holding Kendo seminars. e. Entering into membership with the Midwest Kendo Federation (MWKF) and All-US Kendo Federation (AUSKF) f. Participating in or organizing any other activities conducive to the furtherance of the practice and study of Kendo at Carleton College.
Meetings: Sunday: 1 to 3 PM Additional practice times will vary
Contact: Carol H. Drysdale, William A. White, Peter C. Fritz
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Naginata - Kendo
Carleton Literary Association (CLAP)
The Carleton Literary Association will provide a forum for students to express their thoughts on a variety of campus issues in a variety of ways and work with editors in a professional environment. We will be open to submissions from any student, staff or faculty member on campus, but reserve the right of editorial control over all submissions. Due to editors' extensive communication with contributors, the Carleton Literary Association will provide an entirely writer-/artist-driven public mouthpiece. Unlike other papers on campus, we will embrace all forms of creative expression and focus solely on campus issues, thus providing a timely and intelligent exploration of activities and events of importance to members of the campus community. In so doing, we intend to gather public opinion and promote discussion and awareness of topics of utmost relevance to the campus. Realizing, however, the ramifications of such a public venture, all submissions, letters to the editor, and anything expressing views, be it in written format or otherwise, must be accompanied by a name, so as to properly establish agency. The Carleton Literary Association accepts no responsibility, legal or otherwise, for the views expressed by its submitters. In addition, any submission known to contain falsehoods above and beyond literary hyperbole, will be denoted with an asterisk.
Meetings: CMC 110, 9:00 PM Thursdays.
Contact: Patrick Phelps-McKeown, Alyssa K. Hursh
Carleton Macintosh User Group (CarlMUG)
The purpose for this group will be to provide a formal community for all Macintosh users or interested persons. We will hold training sessions and the like to foster a productive and helpful forum for Macintosh users on campus.
Meetings: We meet every other Thursday at 8:30. Check out our webpage for location. Join our mailing list for updates - Click here, and join the list "CarlMug."
Contact: Bedrich Rios, Alissa M. Pajer
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: All Things Mac
Carleton Naginata Club
The mission of the Naginata club is to provide instruction in the art of naginata as well as to set up a time and place for students of similar interest to gather and practice and learn from each other. At a deeper level the club helps promote a spirit of mutual learning and personal improvement through discipline and an emphasis on courtesy and respect in all dealings with fellow students and teachers. The naginata is a traditional Japanese polearm, about 7 feet in length. Today the study of naginata is pursued in two forms: practice of the kata and shiai naginata, or actual match combat. Kata involves choreographed sequences of strikes and blocks by which the full capabilities of the naginata are displayed. In shiai naginata combatants don armor and score against each other by correctly executing strikes such as those displayed in the kata.
Meetings: Sunday, 12:00 to 1:45, Cowling main gym
Contact: Taylor A. Young, Carly J. Born, Not in directory (schnurs)
Visit our web site for more information.
Carleton Players
Carleton Players is dedicated to producing and supporting drama at Carleton. Its primary purpose is assisting in the production of Players shows, but its functions extend to the support of other activities. These include sponsoring workshops pertaining to acting or technical theater, trips to off-campus theatrical productions, and other activities related to theater. Carleton Players produces three faculty-directed plays per year in Arena Theater. Students become members by participating in three productions in at least two capacities.
Meetings: Meetings every 2nd, 5th and 8th Wednesday of the term in Arena Theater Lobby 5PM
Contact: Not in directory (mojganin)
Carleton Pre-Law Association (CPLA)
The Carleton Pre-Law Association seeks to cultivate interest and allow potential law students to meet a broad range of professionals who are actively involved in the field of law. We are dedicated to creating activities on campus (speakers, forums, visits to law firms) that will expose students to the numerous possibilites available to those interested in law. CPLA strongly encourages all students to attend events, especially those who have expressed interest in law or pursuing a career in a law-related profession.
Contact: Not in directory (otisg), Jeffrey H. Walls, Not in directory (mclainc), Not in directory (chotines)
Carleton Progressive
The Carleton Progressive seeks to provide the Carleton community with political commentary from a left of center perspective, in the form of a published journal. It further seeks to give students an opportunity to gain experience in producing political commentary.
Contact: Brian P. Klaas, Andrew J. McMahon, Whitney G. Walter
Carleton Radio Forum
Contact: (None listed)
Carleton Robotics Team (CRT)
The Carleton Robotics Team was established in 2004 for the purpose of educating students and the community about the wonderful world of robotics. As a multidisciplinary field, including elements of computer science, design, engineering, and physics, we welcome everyone with interest who is willing to work as a team. We also welcome those with an interest in economics, marketing, and business, as we will need raise and handle quite a bit of money. Some goals of the club are to participate in intercollegiate robotics competitions, hold hands-on learning events on campus and in the community at local schools, and conduct special research with professors.
Meetings: Olin 211, time varies by term (listed on website)
Contact: Adam T. Steege, Alexander H. Day, Serena S. David
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Robotics
Carleton Rugcutters (Rugcutters)
The Rugcutters bring Lindy Hop dancing and culture to the entire Carleton community by offering lessons, workshops, weekly dances, and excursions up to the Cities and beyond.
Meetings: Tuesday nights, 9:30 - 11:00 pm open dancing, with a lesson offered from 9:00 - 9:30 pm, in Cowling Dance Studio
Contact: Marina Komarovsky, William A. White, Liza M. Styles, Haggai M. Nuchi, Rebecca W. Dougherty
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Swing Dancing Rugcutters
Carleton Rugcutters (Rugcutters)
The Rugcutters bring Lindy Hop dancing and culture to the entire Carleton community by offering lessons, workshops, weekly dances, and excursions up to the Cities and beyond.
Meetings: Tuesday nights, 9:30 - 11:00 pm open dancing, with a lesson offered from 9:00 - 9:30 pm, in Cowling Dance Studio
Contact: Marina Komarovsky, William A. White, Liza M. Styles, Haggai M. Nuchi, Rebecca W. Dougherty
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Swing Dancing Rugcutters
Carleton Sabermetrics Club (CSC)
We explore the booming world of sabermetrics-- the use of analysis of objective measures to attempt to quantify player skills in sports. We meet in order to discuss new articles or theories, as well as to propose and analyze our own. Anyone who is interested in sports would be welcome to come and look at another side of the game.
Meetings: 2nd Tuesday of every month. Often we meet on a bimonthly basis when specific sports are in season.
Contact: John S. Sears, Long T. Bui, Peter L. Samuels, Nicholas H. Gazel
Carleton Squash Club
The purpose of the Carleton Squash Club is to allow students of all abilities to receive squash instruction and to serve as a medium for competitive, organized play. The Squash Club endeavors to join the Minnesota Squash Association and engage in competitive intercollegiate play.
Meetings: We schedule ladder matches for all members who are interested (contact a club official). We also conduct a tournament at the end of every term.
Contact: Joshua A. Thorn, Kartheek C. Koneru, Sean M. Sweetnam, Not in directory (lyonsd)
Carleton Student Association Senate (CSA Senate)
The Carleton Student Association Senate is established to improve the life of Carleton Students by providing the organization necessary to express student opinions and ideas, and to take action to attain our goals. We believe that as students we have certain rights, and have concomitant responsibilities to ourselves, the academic community, and society. It shall be the purpose of the CSA to work to uphold these rights and responsibilities by funding, helping organize, and providing other support to students and student organizations.
Meetings: Monday, 7pm, Sayles 251
Contact: Caitlin S. Fleming, Pablo D. Kenney, Samuel K. Ritter
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Student Association
Carleton Table Tennis Club
Devoted to a sport that crosses cultural boundaries, the Carleton Table Tennis Club is a community designed to challenge experienced players, allow intermediate players to improve, and introduce beginners to what makes table tennis so unique. People of all ages, physical abilities, and backgrounds are welcome to hone their skills or play a relaxing game with friends.
Contact: Felix K. Amankona-Diawuo, Khanh L. Nguyen, Christopher R. Clark, Bjorn A. Becker-Linder, Byron X.L. White
Visit our web site for more information.
The Carletonian
The Carletonian is Carleton's independent, student-run newspaper that is published weekly, eight times a term; the Carl is the arts magazine published bi-weekly. All members of the Carleton community are encouraged to become involved in a writing, layout, photography or editorial capacity.
Contact: Jane E. Caffrey, Elizabeth S. Crowley, Paul J. Caine, John K. Bardes
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carletonian and Carl
Carls for Choice
Carls for Choice exists to increase awareness and activism within Carleton and its community in regards to reproductive rights, abortion, and pro-choice issues. We serve as an educational resource for issues pertaining to reproductive rights as well as an advocate for them. Carls for Choice provides a forum in which Carleton students, faculty, and staff can actively support reproductive rights, including the right to choose.
Meetings: We meet every Thursday at 8 pm in the Gender and Sexuality Center (the basement of Scoville)
Contact: Beth R. Budnick
Carls for Life
Meetings: First Nourse Lounge Saturdays, 4:00 p.m.
Contact: Jose C. De La Torre, Marjorie L. Harrington, Broderick J. Dressen, Jamie C. Klein
The Cave
The Cave strives to provide a space for Carleton students to socialize, study, and enjoy entertainment on campus. Whether as a coffee house, special event, or a venue for on campus or off campus bands, the Cave's versatility makes it a place where any student can find something to enjoy.
Contact: Robert K. Thomas, Charles C. Gokey, Nicholas P. Ver Steegh, Sarah C. Nienaber, Mira Y. Rojanasakul, Hannah J. Waters, William J. Panks, Mary A. Henke-Haney, Richard J. Hwang, Grant T. Buckingham, William T. Adler, Michael S. Mintz
Visit our web site for more information.
Chelsea 11:17
CHELSEA 11:17 is an open performance group dedicated to encouraging student writing and performance. We meet about every other Friday night at 11:17 in Little Nourse Theater and it is open to anyone and everyone on campus who is interested in performing, having their pieces performed, or simply watching. CHELSEA (Creative Handwritten Episodes Lovingly Submitted or Extracted from Ass) provides Carleton students a creative outlet in which to stick their metaphorical forks.
Meetings: Occasional Fridays 11:17 PM
Contact: Rachel A. Teagle, Max C. Herzl-Betz, Benjamin C. Egerman
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Chelsea 11:17 Revisited
Chinese Club
The Chinese Club was founded as a resource for expanding and increasing the awareness of the Chinese culture and language at Carleton. It provides an environment that allows Chinese language students to practice their Chinese and encourages those interested in learning about China and its culture.
Meetings: "Tea Time": Wenesdays 7-9:30 Parish House Basement Chinese Table: Thursdays 12-1pm LDC Movie Night: Fridays 7pm Parish House Basement
Contact: Yanjing Du, Lynn Yang, Xiaozhou Zhu
Chinese Club
The Chinese Club was founded as a resource for expanding and increasing the awareness of the Chinese culture and language at Carleton. It provides an environment that allows Chinese language students to practice their Chinese and encourages those interested in learning about China and its culture.
Meetings: "Tea Time": Wenesdays 7-9:30 Parish House Basement Chinese Table: Thursdays 12-1pm LDC Movie Night: Fridays 7pm Parish House Basement
Contact: Yanjing Du, Lynn Yang, Xiaozhou Zhu
Club Caribe
The purpose of Club Caribé is to foster a comprehensive awareness of the Caribbean at Carleton College. Club Caribé will accomplish this goal through panel discussions, collaborative discussions among different multicultural organizations, film/documentary showings, and through appropriate observance of Caribbean holidays and traditions. Club Caribé was created out of a need on campus to diversify multicultural programming, thus introducing an area of the world which contains populations of people who make up important components of African, Latino, and European histories and diasporas.
Meetings: Sundays 3 pm, Stimson House
Contact: Denicia S. Dwarica, Lydie Theodor, Alexander D.C. Persaud
Visit our web site for more information.
Club Tennis
The purpose of this organization is to provide a competitive tennis environment, other than intramurals, for male and female students not on the varsity tennis teams. These goals will be achieved through tournaments with other regent universities and colleges both in Minnesota and the surrounding states.
Contact: William C. Mueller, Steven Landkamer, Blake C. Nicholson
Coalition of Hmong Students (CHS)
Nyob zoo!! (Hello!) Coalition of Hmong Students is an organization dedicated to providing and enhancing the awareness of the Hmong culture at Carleton and the surrounding communities. CHS also exists as a group for those who would like to learn more about the Hmong people and culture. Everyone is encouraged to join in on the fun of organizing and celebrating events that CHS sponsors and hosts throughout the year.
Contact: Chai Lee, Derek Vang, Fue L. Thao
Coalition of Women of Color (COWOC)
The Coalition of Women of Color (COWOC) is dedicated to creating a welcoming environment for Carleton women of color. We provide support through academic and social activities.
Meetings: Meetings are held in Stimson House, usually on Sunday mornings.
Contact: Jessica A. Brooks, Chelsea R. Prax, Raymonda C. Reese
Collective for Women's Issues (CWI)
CWI is an umbrella organization that provides avenues for community services, political action, and consciousness raising for those interested in feminist and social justice issues at Carleton. In addition, CWI serves as a personal support group for women at Carleton.
Meetings: 9pm Thursdays in the Gender and Sexuality Center (basement Scoville)
Contact: Emily A. Harris, Kathryn J. Paul, Dominic M. Vendell, Sarojini V. Rao, Elizabeth B. Nguyen
Comic Book Club (CBC)
The Comic Book Club encourages creative expression through the media of comic books, graphic novels, manga, comic strips, webcomics, cartoons and anime. At our meetings we talk about comics and practice drawing and writing through fun exercises.
Meetings: Saturdays, 1PM, Chapel Lounge
Contact: Avery Morrow, Narula Bilik, Shilpa Rao
Visit our web site for more information.
Cujokra
Carleton's oldest comedic troupe, specializing in short-form improv. Carleton's answer to Whose Line. "Cujokra" is a Zulu Prayer meaning "bring us the harvest."
Meetings: Willis 203 Monday 7-9 Thursday 9-10:30
Contact: Not in directory (knutsonk), Not in directory (wattsch), Thomas J. Weishan, Annelise M. Lawson, Max V. Leibowitz
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Cujokra
Cycling Club
Carleton Cycling Club exists to promote cycling and cycling racing at the College. The club organizes regular group rides in the spring. Some members also participate in competitive collegiate cycling races.
Contact: Sean M. Noonan, Not in directory (friedlad), Not in directory (mccread), Andrew C. Olson, Nathaniel A. Ryan
Visit our web site for more information.
Dedicated to the Exploration of South Asian Interests (DESI)
DESI seeks to nurture a South Asian society on campus. In addition to regular community activities such as a radio show, movie screenings and celebrations of festivals, we explore comtemporary political, cultural, and social issues of South Asia.
Contact: Aparna Dua, Ayesha S. Mahmud, Avantika Jalan, Saaniya Jairath, Mahima Swarup
Division
The need for any college student to extend his or her education beyond the vacuum of the isolated academic community is what the publication Division will address. It will be a cross between a newsletter, highlighting opportunities for cross-community involvement, and a refereed academic journal, facilitating discussion of the need to create unions in cross-disciplinary learning. The Carleton student’s “community” includes Northfield, St. Olaf, and Carleton Faculty and Staff and contributions will be solicited from these groups as well as from the student body for publication once a term. Emphasizing divisions as opportunities for growth, the mission of Division is to create a space for dialogue that anyone in these three communities can join.
Contact: Not in directory (cloughs), Not in directory (kirbyg)
Doh Burma Community (DBC)
Dòh Burma Community is an organization that aims to create awareness and understanding of Burmese culture and issues, as well as to establish avenues of support for the people of Myanmar/Burma who are in need.
Meetings: Sunday, 5pm And other ad hoc activities.
Contact: Khant Khant Kyaw, Walton Chan, Alyssa J. Hartel, Nyantha M. Lin, Sung Hyo Kim, Qi Li, Siyuan Liu, Chun-Yu Tsai
Ebony II
The purpose of Ebony II is to offer all interested students (regardless of previous dance experience) an opportunity to express themselves through dance, choreography, and dance production. Members have the chance to participate in weekly group rehearsals and in large-scale performances, as well as share their dance and production experience with the local community.
Contact: Jocelyn R. Krause, Brian P. Klaas, Krystal C. Stackhouse, Rory F. Collins
Visit our web site for more information.
Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC)
The mission of Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC) is to partner with developing communities around the world in order to improve their quality of life. We work to implement engineering projects that are both environmentally and economically sustainable. We achieve these goals through cooperation with local professional engineers, fellow institutions, and Engineers Without Borders - USA. By forming long lasting relationships with the communities, we are better able to serve their needs in an efficient and manner. EWB-CC offers undergraduate students experiences in research, practical engineering, and social responsibility.
Contact: Matthew S. Strongin, Galen C. Kast, Larry G. Rolen, Pablo D. Kenney
Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC)
The mission of Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC) is to partner with developing communities around the world in order to improve their quality of life. We work to implement engineering projects that are both environmentally and economically sustainable. We achieve these goals through cooperation with local professional engineers, fellow institutions, and Engineers Without Borders - USA. By forming long lasting relationships with the communities, we are better able to serve their needs in an efficient and manner. EWB-CC offers undergraduate students experiences in research, practical engineering, and social responsibility.
Contact: Matthew S. Strongin, Galen C. Kast, Larry G. Rolen, Pablo D. Kenney
Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC)
The mission of Engineers Without Borders - Carleton College (EWB-CC) is to partner with developing communities around the world in order to improve their quality of life. We work to implement engineering projects that are both environmentally and economically sustainable. We achieve these goals through cooperation with local professional engineers, fellow institutions, and Engineers Without Borders - USA. By forming long lasting relationships with the communities, we are better able to serve their needs in an efficient and manner. EWB-CC offers undergraduate students experiences in research, practical engineering, and social responsibility.
Contact: Matthew S. Strongin, Galen C. Kast, Larry G. Rolen, Pablo D. Kenney
Exit 69
Exit 69 is a co-ed a cappella vocal group which performs original arrangements of selections from a variety of musical styles. A sense of humor, creativity and a willingness to be daring are essential for participating in this group. Exit 69 performs throughout community and at out of state competitions.
Contact: Margaret M. Cremin, Aaron M. Kaufman, Jonathan C. Fraser
Visit our web site for more information.
Experimental Theater Board (ETB)
The Experimental Theater Board funds student-directed, produced, and designed theater. It is an opportunity for anyone and everyone to be involved and learn more about theater and the arts by taking part in an all student run show. We encourage people with any or no experience to participate.
Meetings: Carleton's theater groups, including ETB, meet every 2nd, 5th and 8th Wednesday of each term at 5pm in Arena theater. Subject to change.
Contact: Not in directory (edmonsoh ), Alex J. Fisher
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton Theater
Faribo Project
Our purpose is to allow Carleton students the opportunity to volunteer with developmentally disabled adults from several group homes in the area. Our routine Saturday visits not only give the clients a chance to break away from their daily routine, but also gives them a chance to interact with college- age students. Faribo Project allows both the clients and students a chance to foster community relationships that otherwise would not exist.
Meetings: Wednesdays at 6PM in Sayles.
Contact: Lydia A. Breskin, Jamie Y. Chen, Not in directory (denslowk), Not in directory (schneila), Not in directory (tapsaks)
Farm Club
Farm Club seeks to provide an opportunity for Carleton students to be involved with the operation of a garden. We have a large organic vegetable garden next to Farmhouse as well as two raised beds and a few flower beds. Students of all experience levels are invited to our weekly work days. Those with more knowledge teach others. Through meetings and visits to nearby farms, we also seek to raise awareness of general issues surrounding sustainable agriculture and food production.
Meetings: Annual Spring kick-off meeting at the beginning of Spring term. Spring workdays: Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings, or as needed.
Contact: Kaitlin M. Justin, Kathleen C. Blanchard
Visit our web site for more information.
Film Society
Film Society seeks to stimulate, encourage, and sustain Carleton's interest in independent, classic, and foreign film. Screenings are held weekly.
Contact: Daniel T. Ryan, Alistair M. Johnston, Thomas S. Schmidt
Visit our web site for more information.
Folk Music Society
The Folk Music Society exists to promote local interest in folk music by sponsoring performances and participation events throughout the year and to act as a resource and contact point for performances and listeners. The primary activity run by Folk Music Society is Pickin' 'n' Grinnin', a weekly meeting where members and visitors gather to sing and drink tea or hot chocolate.
Meetings: Our regular meeting is the Pickin' 'n' Grinnin' folk song sing-along, every Wednesday night from 9-11pm in the Chapel basement lounge.
Contact: Marjorie L. Harrington, Heather E. Stevick, Mark F. Heiman
Visit our web site for more information.
Food Truth
Food Truth is an organization dedicated to raising food consciousness by examining the environmental, political, social and ethical impacts of what we eat. Food Truth organizes events, speakers, community dinners, films, workshops, and field trips to encourage discussion and advocacy around food-related issues.
Meetings: Mondays at 8:00, Sayles Hill Lounge
Contact: Vera L. Chang, Leah F. Greenberg, Mary E. Stitt, Avery Morrow
Visit our web site for more information.
Gaming Club
To encourage Carleton's gaming community by holding console, PC, and board/pen-and-paper gaming events, organizing play between members, and offering to those interested a forum for questions, concerns, and organization for game development. Competitive and casual play are held with equal merit. Events are open to all and club members are willing to help new players learn the ropes.
Meetings: Saturday nights in the CMC at different points throughout the term. Or Evans lounge in the case of console games.
Contact: John M. Mawhorter, Will C. Levine, Alexander H. Day
Gender Neutral Cheerboys
Promote school spirit, and support the Knights football team.
Contact: Gabriel R. Ulman, Tucker C. Risom, David A. Cole
Gentlemen (GBC)
Gentlemen’s Breakfast Club is an organization dedicated to the gentlemanly discussion of pertinent issues, as well as gentlemanly vote taking and five-minute dance parties. During each meeting, members will debate various topics in a forum-like manner while eating breakfast food. A typical meeting might include the discussion of such issues as “Space: Battleground of the Future?” and “Amphibians: Choose a Side!” Chapters of Gentlemen’s Breakfast Club currently exist or are being formed in a limited number of educational institutions throughout the Midwest, including Iowa State University, Marquette University, Cornell College and the University of St. Thomas.
Contact: (None listed)
Go Club
Come play the ancient Chinese game of war and strategy known as Go! Easy to learn, impossible to master. No two games have ever been played the same, so what's keeping you? All experience levels welcome.
Contact: Deumjee Choi, Jonathan P. LeFlore
Gospel Choir
The Carleton Gospel Choir is an organization on campus that welcomes all students that are interested in singing for fun and praising the Lord. Practices are held twice a week for an hour each. The number of performances vary from term to term, usually between 2 to 4 performances.
Meetings: Tuesdays from 5 to 6 pm in the Chapel sanctuary.
Contact: Ebun O. Odeneye, Not in directory (oyeyinko), Not in directory (uwalakpe)
Green House
Meetings: House meetings 6:30pm Sundays, with dinner
Contact: Elizabeth E. Webb
Habitat for Humanity
The purpose of our organization is to give Carleton students a chance to participate in Habitat for Humanity, an international organization that builds houses for low income families. We organize Spring Break Away trips to sites around the U.S. and weekend trips in Northfield and the Cities for Carleton students to help build houses. Our goal is to allow all students who wish to participate on a spring break away trip to go at least once in their Carleton Career.
Meetings: Tuesdays, common time, Sayles 160
Contact: Peter D. Grassman
Handbell Choir
The Carleton Handbell Choir is a group of musicians enthusiastic about playing handbells. We welcome everyone in the Carleton community to join, whether or not they have previous handbell, or even musical, experience. At our weekly rehearsals, we practice music from a variety of genres, including classical, Broadway, and popular music. Throughout the year, we perform at area churches and campus events (such as chapel services and choir concerts) about once per term, peal the campus during dead days, and put together a full concert every spring.
Meetings: We meet once per week; exact dates and times are determined each term by the membership.
Contact: Julia L. Felix
The Harriers
The Harriers are Carleton's only long-form improvisational comedy group on campus. Founded in 1999, The Harriers perform in the style of Del Close, the founder of The Second City improv conservatory in Chicago. The signature form is the Harold, an improvised series of narratives interweaving different themes and characters. The Harriers perform at least three shows per term, as well as during special events such as Set-Up Your Roomate and the annual Harriers on Ice on the baldspot.
Contact: Evan S. McMahon, Max V. Leibowitz, Elizabeth F. Lienesch, Thomas J. Weishan, Emily F. Ruff, Not in directory (feehane)
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Harriers
Humane Society
The Carleton Humane Society program is dedicated to improving the lives of domestic animals through education and service. Transportation is provided to the Rice County Humane Society in Faribault once a week, and the time commitment is very flexible. A majority of the time is spent working directly with the animals, although volunteers perform small tasks for the shelter as needed. Volunteers also help educate Carleton and the community on pet care, spaying and neutering, and owner responsibility.
Meetings: Fridays 3:30 outside of Sayles-Hill, returning from Faribault around 6:00.
Contact: Dillon C. Muth, Karen E. Shanley, Andrea M. Rockwood, Jillian L. Charles
International Relations Council (IRC)
IRC is an organization dedicated to promoting the discussion and research of international relations issues among students and faculty. IRC sponsors on-campus seminars, panels, and United Nations committee simulations, and also coordinates student involvement in off-campus Model UN conferences.
Contact: Patricia A. England, Aparna Dua, Peter H. Ladner, Manasi Nair
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Carleton International Relations Council
Japanese Circle
The Japanese Circle is a cultural organization dedicated to promoting greater awareness and deeper understanding of Japanese culture to the Carleton community.
Contact: Mio Shimma, Eugene Nishi
Visit our web site for more information.
Japanese Circle
The Japanese Circle is a cultural organization dedicated to promoting greater awareness and deeper understanding of Japanese culture to the Carleton community.
Contact: Mio Shimma, Eugene Nishi
Visit our web site for more information.
Jewish Students of Carleton (JSC)
JSC provides religious, social, and cultural aspects of Jewish life not otherwise available in Northfield. We hold services and celebrations for many holidays and Shabbat dinners and services every Friday evening. All JSC events are open to the entire Carleton community.
Contact: Hannah S. Weinstein, Julia R. Greenberg, Melissa K. Mayer, Jacqueline D. Perlow, Laura F. Corbin, David I. Ban, Celia S. Segel, Adam S. Brown, Adam B. Karas, Alexander N. Popper, Daniel F. Kagan-Kans, Melissa Y. Abecasis, Bessie R. Schwarz
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: JSC - Jewish Students Of Carleton
Kids for Conservation (KFC)
Kids for Conservation (KFC) is a volunteer group providing interactive environmental education classes to local elementary schools. Our purpose is to provide Northfield schoolchildren with an understanding of natural systems and environmental problems, allowing them to make educated decisions as consumers and citizens. In this partnership between college students and the community, Carleton students gain valuable experience teaching while providing a service to the local schools.
Meetings: Monday, 9 pm, Sayles 160
Contact: Hannah J. Waters, Thuy P. Le, Amanda S. Gallinat, Dara M. Strauss-Albee, Hannah K. Betcher, Katherine M. Jensen
Visit our web site for more information.
Kite Club (K.I.T.E.)
K.I.T.E (Kite Induced Therapuetic Enjoyment) Club provides an opportunity for members to enjoy the outdoors by flying kites. We provide kites for recreational use and for club activities. Members can also learn about kite flying and making.
Contact: Not in directory (kouric), Not in directory (gaglianm), Not in directory (perkinsa)
Knightingales
The Knightingales are an all-female a cappella group, the second oldest on campus after the Carleton Singing Knights. There are typically ten members with representatives from all class grades, who share a range of interests and are involved on campus in everything from rugby to the Carletonian. Their music covers many genres, including spirituals and traditional songs and the work of contemporary artists such as Jewel and Jason Mraz. Practices are held regularly three times a week, and performances at least once at the end of every term.
Meetings: Monday 8-9:30 Wednesday 8-9:30 Sunday 8-10 Rehearsals occur at Dacie Moses house.
Contact: Not in directory (Deboera), Alexandra L. Barba, Caitlin R. Schmid
Visit our web site for more information.
Knights
The Knights are an 8-10 member male a cappella singing group. This student-run organization performs songs ranging from recent popular tunes to gospel, folk, and classical pieces. The Knights perform three major concerts each year in addition to impromptu performances around campus and short tours throughout the U.S. Auditions are held in the fall.
Meetings: Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings from 9pm until 10:30pm in Dacie Moses House.
Contact: Thomas S. Fry, Jonah K. Ostroff, Jacob A. Hilty
Visit our web site for more information.
Knitting Guild of Benevolence (KGB)
This is a guild for all knitters who want to make a difference in the world. We will collaborate to knit scarves, hats, and mittens and donate them to help the needy brave Minnesota’s harsh winters. No knitting experience is necessary – just able hands and a big heart! We also welcome all other knitters or crocheters to join in and bring their own projects.
Meetings: Fridays at 4 pm in the 1st Evans Lounge
Contact: Samantha H. Morin, Jillian M. Larson
Knitting Guild of Benevolence (KGB)
This is a guild for all knitters who want to make a difference in the world. We will collaborate to knit scarves, hats, and mittens and donate them to help the needy brave Minnesota’s harsh winters. No knitting experience is necessary – just able hands and a big heart! We also welcome all other knitters or crocheters to join in and bring their own projects.
Meetings: Fridays at 4 pm in the 1st Evans Lounge
Contact: Samantha H. Morin, Jillian M. Larson
Korean Students Assocation (KSA)
KSA seeks to provide a supportive environment for Korean and Korean American students. KSA is dedicated to satisfying the curiosity of all students interested in the culture and issues of Korean and Korean American communities. KSA reaches out to the community through our Korean Adoptees Tutoring Program - teaching Korean culture and language.
Meetings: Every Tuesday at 8:00PM
Contact: Sungwook Hwang, Hae Young Kim, Shiyong Park, Eunice Y. Hong, Gene I. Uenishi, Winston K. Park, Chris Lee, Not in directory (leej)
Visit our web site for more information.
KRLX 88.1 FM (KRLX-FM)
KRLX is Carleton College's very own student run FM radio station sitting at 88.1 on the radio dial. We provide interested Carleton College students with the opportunity to learn how to operate broadcast equipment and the necessary skills to execute quality radio. Our operational goal is to provide quality and professional radio entertainment and information to our Northfield and Internet audience, including new music, news, sporting events, and campus concerts and functions. KRLX: It's always better on the bottom.
Meetings: The "all staff" meeting is held the first wednesday of classes in Boliou 104 at 10 p.m. Also, there is a weekly meeting for the Board of Directors on Thursday evenings in Hill Lounge.
Contact: Thomas S. Schmidt, Mary A. Henke-Haney, Shannon J. Finnegan
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: KRLX
La Escuelita
La Escuelita works with the children of the Mexican community in Northfield. We seek to provide them with mentors and educational opportunities not otherwise available to them with tutoring, sessions in the arts and sciences, events on the Carleton campus and trips to the Twin Cities.
Meetings: Every Friday from 4 to 6 pm
Contact: Margarita L. Cruz, Heidi Ortolaza, Valerie Vazquez
Late Night Trivia
Contact: Thomas S. Schmidt
Latin American Student Organization (LASO)
LASO is an organization originally established to provide peer and cultural support for students of Latin American descent and background. However, the programming and organization has evolved with the intent to encompass the entire Carleton community. We are a flexible group that encourages students of our community as well as others to participate and create activities that enrich the understanding of Latin American issues.
Meetings: Sunday at 1pm
Contact: David Zumba, Daney I. Ramirez, Erika Ohashi
Visit our web site for more information.
The Leisure Dining Club (LDC)
Eating at Carleton is far too often a perfunctory experience: students are unable to enjoy their meals and company properly. Members of the LDC recognize that eating is communal, and should be treated as such. Accordingly, we bring to the table a certain element of class, table cloths, and flowers. Come join us in this elegent experience on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at the LDC. Die hard members dine from 4:45-7:15, but all like minded diners are welcome for any period of time.
Meetings: 4:45 in the LDC on every other Saturday.
Contact: Nathaniel Z. Rosenblum
Lenny Dee Players (Dee)
The purpose of the Lenny Dee Players is to provide students with an outlet to write, perform, and enjoy the high art of sketch comedy. We have at least one show a term, which is completely student written, acted, and directed. We hold auditions at least once a year. Lenny Dee brings the funny.
Contact: Alison E. Reingold, Timothy G. Carroll
Visit our web site for more information.
The Lens
The Lens is a nationally distributed magazine of politics and culture featuring high quality interdisciplinary writing. Our target audience is students and faculty at the undergraduate level. Similar publications in terms of content and style include The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine. We plan to distribute three issues during the 2005-2006 school year. Typical articles in the sections of politics and culture are five to eight pages in length double-spaced and emphasize analysis and/or research. We target national interviewees in order to gain credibility as a national publication. The Lens has a market because it is not intended to compete with The Carletonian or other campus publications. To our knowledge, there does not exist another nationally distributed undergraduate magazine of politics and culture. We feel confident that Carleton has the students and resources for such an endeavor.
Meetings: The editorial board meets at 8 p.m. on Monday's in the Hill House living room. The design team meets on 9 p.m. on Wednesday's in Leighton 303. The business staff meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday's in Willis 204.
Contact: Emily A. Litwin, Mya B. Dosch, Winston K. Park, Reshad M. Sabed, Dashini A. Jeyathurai, Anna T. Duchon
Visit our web site for more information.
Manuscript
Manuscript is Carleton's student-run literary and art journal. We accept submissions of poetry, prose, photographs, paintings, drawings, and even sculpture for publication during Fall, Winter and Spring Term. Please contact us if you are interested in submitting writing or artwork or working on our staff.
Contact: Britta L. Anderson, Emily J. Walz, Ashley R. Chavez, Justin P. Smith
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Manuscript
Martial Arts Association of Carleton (MAAC)
MAAC encourages involvement in martial arts and promotes the interest of martial artists at Carleton. We exist not only for the martial arts enthusiasts but also for the average student; we aim to increase the awareness of issues pertaining to martial arts - specifically their cultural and philosophical identities and backgrounds. The MAAC also works to provide those experienced in martial arts with an opportunity to train with practitioners of their own and other styles.
Contact: Reid E. Gilman
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: MAAC
Men Of Color (MOC)
MOC serves as a support network and resource that functions to educate and empower male students of color at Carleton. MOC also strives to encourage campus-wide meaningful and thoughful discussions as well as actions on multicultural and gender issues pertaining to men of color in Carleton community.
Meetings: Meetings scheduled as needed in Williams House and Hunt Cottage. Also it is a new addition to hold meetings in the LDC to allow time for bonding and to not impede on peoples schedules.
Contact: Flavian D. Brown, Dorjee P. Norbu, William K. Huynh, Keven A. Tell, Brandon D. Walker
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: Men Of Color
Middle Eastern Society and Politics
The aim of this club is to immerse ourselves in Middle Eastern culture(including film, music, food and leisure) and politics. Every week over tea we will discuss current events and their implications. We will also be showing popular movies from the Middle East. Additionally, we will plan activities, including dinner and others, into the cities.
Contact: Evan M. Hatampour, Derrick K. Turner
Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG)
MPIRG is a statewide student activism organization funded through a refusable/ refundable fee. We work for social justice, environmental protection, good government and corporate accountability. MPIRG is open to all students and advocates educated activism.
Meetings: Mondays at 9:00 (tentative) plus any other ad-hoc meetings needed to work on campaigns.
Contact: Not in directory (bursteir)
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: MPIRG
Minority Students Pre-Health Coalition (MSPC)
The purpose of MSPC is to: (1) Increase the number of minority undergraduate students going into the pre-health professions, (2) Serve as a resource of admission and advising of pre-health information, (3) Increase exposure of minority pre-health students to health related graduate institutions, health professions, and the medical field in general, (4) Provide community service to the greater Northfield community, and (5) Increase awareness of the Carleton College community to health issues facing minority and low- income communities.
Meetings: Check website
Contact: Denicia S. Dwarica, Temara J. Holt, Dorjee P. Norbu, Not in directory (uwalakpe)
Visit our web site for more information.
Join the discussion in our Caucus conference: MSPC
Mock Trial
Mock Trial is a competitive speech event, where students present a fictional legal case before judges at several competitions each year. Students research different aspects of the case while preparing all parts of an actual trial. There are both witnesses and attorneys and the team presents both sides of the case through out the year. Students interested in public speaking, legal procedure, and acting are encouraged to participate.
Contact: Lauren E. Jarocha, Jeremy R. Girton, Thomas B. Walker
Visit our web site for more information.
More Than A Game (M-TAG)
M-TAG (More Than A Game) is a program that provides an opportunity for Carleton students to volunteer in a surrounding community. Volunteers involved in the program will interact with boys, grades 6-8, who have been labeled as high risk or who have some affiliation with the Faribault Correctional Center through basketball and homework tutoring. The underlined goal of M-TAG is to provide a safe and positive after school activity for boys who normally don’t have access to such opportunities. Volunteers will interact with the boys in an effort to improve the boys’ anger management skills, increase the respect they have for their peers, as well as encourage underprivileged children to think about college as a viable option.
Contact: Samuel J. Larsen
Mortar Board
Mortar Board is a national service organization dedicated to the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service. Carleton�s chapter aims to serve the Northfield and Carleton communities through direct service projects and fundraisers. Qualified juniors are invited to apply during winter term.
Contact: Emily E. Schulman, Peter C. Fritz, Michael H. Duyzend, Seth M. Procter
Visit our web site for more information.
Moustache Club
The Moustache Club is dedicated to promoting moustache growth, appreciation, and awareness at Carleton College and around the world. Members of both sexes are eligible for membership with the sole requirement being a minimum of a fortnight's worth of growth on the upper lip by the annual meeting at late night breakfast of winter term. The club is active in community service and supporting good causes through fund raising. The Moustache Club is chartered with the CSA and is