Student Organizations | Carleton College

Bridge Club Manage

Bridge Club brings together students interested in learning bridge, brushing up on their skills, and hanging out and having fun! We meet twice a week to play, but drop-ins are always welcome. No experience necessary!

Contact: Alexander Frieden, Thomas Scruggs, Sophia Maymudes, Allie Clark, Alina Maki, Alina Maki, Erica Helgerud, Erica Helgerud, Thomas Scruggs

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Academic Quiz Team Manage

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 represents Carleton at a variety of tournaments throughout the academic year, including regional and sometimes national championship events.

Contact: Paul Kirk-Davidoff, Emma Duggan, Paul Kirk-Davidoff, Benton Franklin, Elliot Schwartz, Benton Franklin, Ben Koppel

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Algorithmic Trading Club Manage

The Carleton Algorithmic Trading Club is dedicated to merging the disciplines of mathematics, computer science, and economics and applying the various skill sets to the world of finance. Our main goal is to develop a high speed trading platform, using machine learning methods. Anyone who is interested in finance, or data science should stop by, and join the team.

Contact: Elliot Pickens, Ben Kendall

Carleton Automotive Robotics Society Manage

CARS is an organization for anyone who's interested in the workings of automobiles. It is also a group for people generally interested in engineering and who would like to talk about and engage with other people with the same interest. The organization will focus on developing and exploring engineering solutions to automotive problems.

Contact: Ammar Babar, Ammar Babar, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Emanuel Linton, Wesley Noss, Fred Cunningham, Emanuel Linton

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton College American Sign Language Club Manage

The goals of this club are to promote Deaf culture and awareness on campus and to learn American Sign Language (and create the opportunity for future students to do so on campus). We also want to be active in the local deaf community. Faribault, about twenty minutes away, is home to the Minnesota State Academy for the Deaf, so there are a wealth of opportunities and events at which to practice our signing skills. Within this community participation, we hope to do community service involving deaf and deaf awareness organizations. We will also hold events throughout the year, including Deaf Awareness Week in the spring, that will allow for further awareness and understanding of deaf and hard of hearing people.

Contact: Mara Pugh, Benja Reilly, Brian Rivera, Risa Stiegler, Ali Purdum

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton College Model United Nations Team Manage

The Model United Nations Team (“MUN Team”) organizes Model United Nations simulations, trains for and attends off-campus Model United Nations conferences and works to increase awareness of the United Nations.

Contact: Grant Ackerman, Cara Meyer, Kirsten Walters, Calypso Leonard, Willie Powers, Anna Schumacher

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Developers Exchange Manage

Carleton Developers Exchange (DevX) is dedicated to providing a collaborative space for students interested in developing their computer science, design, or marketing skills, and using those skills to build projects together. We have three main goals: BUILD—DevX develops applications as teams using the same technologies that software and web development companies use to build products in the real world. LEARN—The members of DevX have diverse technical skillsets and interests. In addition to sharing this knowledge with each other formally and informally, the group hosts workshops to promote technical literacy in the Carleton community at large. CONNECT—The Carleton alumni network is incredibly supportive, and DevX works with alumni and other professionals in the Twin Cities and elsewhere to host talks and build career preparedness among its members.

Contact: Simon Bilsky-Rollins, Barr Iserloth, Nick Spinale, Ritvik Kar, Mahdi Mohamed, Kevin Christianson, Noah Someck, Mahdi Mohamed, Ritvik Kar, Cole Schiffer

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Forensics Society Manage

The Carleton Forensics Society is a student-run organization devoted to competitive speaking, primarily in the activity of debate. We compete in Parliamentary Debate, both on the local and national circuits. CFS is open to anyone with any level of experience with debate. We aim to enjoy ourselves while competing in a challenging activity, learning more about contemporary political (and sometimes non-political!) issues, and improving our speaking and debating skills.

Contact: Daniel Gold

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Pre-Med Association Manage

The Carleton Pre-Med Association (CPA) is the largest organization of students interested in pursuing health-based careers on campus. Dedicated to helping pre-med students of all backgrounds reach their career goals, CPA seeks to provide Carls with a supportive community of peers, a multitude of volunteer opportunities, and seminars to meet healthcare professionals and medical students and understand what various medical careers comprise of. We also aim to increase awareness at Carleton about health disparity issues domestically and internationally.

Contact: Preethiya Sekar, Morgan Whyte, Nikko Baer, Abby Walling, Daniel Johnson, Seth Warner, Maria Morcos

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter Manage

The Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter aims to unite all students – QuestBridge Scholars and the campus at large – under a supportive academic and social community. As part of the national Quest Scholars network, we seek to promote scholarship, leadership, and service in the Carleton community and beyond, and advance meaningful success for students in spite of all difficulties, especially socioeconomic difficulties. We also seek to promote access to higher education and promote greater understanding across all classes, with the belief that “where you end up doesn’t have to be defined by where you begin.”

Contact: Raelynne Benjamin, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones

Visit our web site for more information.

Circuits and Schematics Society Manage

Circuits and Schematics Society is an organization for anyone who is interested in reading and designing schematics, and building circuits. Through group projects, we create a collaborative work environment that helps everyone hone their skills. We specifically work on our layout skills, soldering skills, and our overall ability to create and design circuits.

Contact: Keaton Mertz, Ben Stone, Alex Davis

Visit our web site for more information.

Energy Club Manage

The Energy Club is a discussion group for students, faculty, and staff interested in energy conservation, energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies. The club involves engaging in campus sustainability projects, fielding a community wide Energy Symposium, learning about energy technology in the lab, and engaging in local energy initiatives in the greater Northfield community.

Contact: Madeline Chosy, Alejandro Gallardo, Alan Wang

International Relations Council Manage

IRC is an organization dedicated to promoting the discussion and research of international relations issues among students and faculty. IRC sponsors on campus seminars and panels relating to international issues.

Contact: William Decourt, William Decourt, Dwight Alexander, Boluwatife Johnson, Boluwatife Johnson, William Decourt, Andrew Biddison, Andrew Biddison

Visit our web site for more information.

Lovelace Manage

Lovelace’s mission is to increase gender diversity and inclusion in computer science and technology, and to make the Computer Science community at Carleton College as welcoming as possible.

Contact: Maryam Hedayati, Maryam Hedayati, Huiji Ying, Huiji Ying, Miaoye Que, Tianna Avery

Mock Trial Manage

Mock Trial is a competitive speech program, in which teams of students present a fictional legal case before judges at several competitions each year. Students act as witnesses and attorneys to prepare and present both sides of the assigned case. Students interested in public speaking, legal procedure, and acting are encouraged to participate.

Contact: JP Beaty

Visit our web site for more information.

Tutors of the Korean Language Manage

TKL is dedicated to teaching the Korean language at Carleton. Our mission is to provide a consistent academic support to beginning and intermediate learners of Korean. TKL operates on the complete undergraduate curriculum of Korean provided by the American Association of Teachers of Korean (AATK) and is supported by the Language Center at Carleton College. TKL offers weekly class along with private tutoring sessions provided for those who sign up at the beginning of each term.

Contact: Colin Pi, Ian Seong, Chae Won Kim

Visit our web site for more information.

Women in Economics Manage

Our purpose is to increase the involvement of women in the field of economics. We host alumni panels and group discussions to encourage women to get involved in economics.

Contact: Clara Livingston, Tory Peterson, Meg Mathison

Women in Math and Science Manage

WhIMS exists as an internal support network and an external outreach program for women interested in math and science. A major goal is to provide Carleton women with new opportunities, information and encouragement in their pursuit of math and science-related careers. We do so by offering conference attendance opportunities, trips to the Twin Cities science venues and regular meetings with female math and science faculty. As an outreach program, WhIMS works with organizations such as the Girl Scouts to plan math and science activity days designed to expose a younger group to the possibilities of math and science.

Contact: Saki Amagai, Madeline Chosy, Emma Lederer

Accidentals Manage

The Accidentals is a women's a cappella group that requires a love of singing and a sense of fun. We perform one major concert each term and are often invited to sing at other events during the year. Auditions are held in the fall and throughout the year as necessary.

Contact: Willa Gruver, Walker Johnston, Alexa Botelho

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Anime Society Manage

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.

Contact: Tegan Wilson, Amy Hoskins, Justin Soll, Miriam Gorra, Dylan Kempton, Teddy Wolfe

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Art Society Manage

The Carleton Art Society is a fun organization that places an emphasis on studio art activities. People of all levels are welcome whether they are experienced art majors or have never drawn anything in their life. Meetings will include activities such as scenery paintings, group artworks, and experimentation with different mediums.

Contact: Sarah Min, Eve Liu, Anna Viner, Anne Hackman

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Ballroom Dance Team Manage

The Carleton Ballroom Dance Team is dedicated to improving the more technical points of ballroom and latin dancing. We also compete in dance competitions across the upper midwest. We meet for regular practices on the weekends with optional other practices throughout the week. No prior experience is required to join.

Contact: Annie Zanger

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Documentary Club Manage

The CDC is a club for students interested in watching documentaries about historical events, people, and controversial issues. We discuss these issues in a respectful environment that is open to all viewpoints. Prior experience watching documentaries is not required.

Contact: Milena Silva, Tyler Chang, Sam Chen

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Folkdancers Manage

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: Lizzy Ehren, Taylor Yeracaris

Carleton Graphic Manage

The Carleton Graphic provides a fun and open space for Carleton students to display their artistic and literary talents through the publication of a comics anthology three times a term.

Contact: Mariyah Hawkins, Wisdom Akpan, Emma Westbrook, Emma Westbrook, Issa Wilson, Wisdom Akpan, Seth Calvin

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Handbell Ensemble Manage

The Carleton Handbell Ensemble 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 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 chapel services, about once per term, and we put together a full concert every winter and spring.

Contact: Ian Peters, Rachel Moore, Kate Richardson, Rum Ravi

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton League of Independent Filmmakers Manage

The Carleton League of Independent Filmmakers provides students access to necessary materials for independent film production. It also aims to support aspiring independent filmmakers by putting them in contact with other interested parties who can help them with their projects, thereby fostering the collaborative aspect of film production here at Carleton.

Contact: Scott Bown, Harrison Keithahn, Scott Bown, Kayla Rudess

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Players Manage

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.

Contact: Alexandra Pozniak, Emma Halper, Mikaela Kropp, Michael B. Bahn, Nathan T. Bern

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Role Playing Association Manage

The Carleton Role Playing Association is a group dedicated to the promotion and active encouragement of role-playing games (RPGs) and role-playing activities at Carleton College. Our goal is to synthesize the creative, artistic, and technical skills of the RPG players and storytellers of all types on our campus to build an open, kindhearted, and safe community in which people can experiment with storytelling and mechanics, pick up an RPG for the first time, and have epic adventures with fantastic friends and characters. We hope to encourage creativity in all of our members, and increase participation within the umbrella hobby of Role Playing Games with unique gaming opportunities such as the CRPG and ERPL, and a cohesive effort to make campaign opportunities available to everyone interested. We currently run games in Pathfinder, Dungeons and Dragons(4th + 5th ed.), Star Wars: Edge of the Empire, Tavern Tales, FateCore, and Dark Heresy, and love learning new systems. CRPA is also in charge of the Experimental Role Playing Laboratory (ERPL), which is an event consisting of several one-shot sessions of roleplaying games. They can come from established systems, like D&D, Shadowrun, or Warhammer, or from brand new systems and brand new worlds created by ambitious gamers. It is the perfect opportunity to play in a game if you’ve never done so before, test a new world or system you’ve been perfecting, or simply enjoy playing without committing to a larger, more regular campaign. CRPA is also in charge of a new project called the CRPG, or Carleton Role Playing Game, which hopes to join gaming groups into a massive, inclusive role-playing endeavor occurring over the course of the year in a shared world.

Contact: Andrew Wheeler, Bard Swallow, Noah Feldman

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Rugcutters Manage

The Rugcutters bring Lindy Hop dancing and culture to the Carleton community by offering lessons, workshops, weekly Monday night dances, and excursions up to the Cities and beyond.

Contact: Joseph Brommel, Anne Hackman, Allen Smith

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Singing Knights Manage

Carleton's oldest all-male-identifying a cappella group. We're a group of between 8 and 12 guys who sing songs — with genres ranging from traditional to R&B to pop rock — and give concerts at Carleton and other locales throughout Minnesota. We practice three days a week at Dacie's House and have a blast hanging out with each other!

Contact: Bennett Herson-Roeser, Teddy Willard, Matt Ganter, Cayden Ehrlich, Bryan Richter, Yoni Rekem, Henry Alexander

The Cave Manage

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: Sylvie Graubard, Emma Westbrook, Lina Fisher

Visit our web site for more information.

Cujokra Manage

Carleton's oldest comedic troupe, specializing in short and long form improv. Originally, Carleton's answer to Whose Line. "Cujokra" is a Zulu Prayer meaning "bring us the harvest."

Contact: Elianna Frank, Nick Anaclerio, Madeline Garcia, Sol Yanuck, Joseph Brommel

Visit our web site for more information.

DIY Manage

The purpose of DIY (Do It Yourself) is to bring together students with a common interest in crafting, building, repurposing, and other hand-made projects. Activities include fiber arts, paper arts, sewing, jewelry making, clothing alteration, screen printing, and more. When possible, emphasis will be placed on using recycled materials. The hope is to establish an organized setting for students of any skill level to learn and work on projects alongside each other. We are also interested in organizing community activities with Northfield kids and discussing interesting current art developments. Overall, DIY will provide a creative outlet for students.

Contact: Madeline Garcia, Sylvie Graubard

Exit 69 Manage

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 the Northfield community and in the Twin Cities area.

Contact: Nina Muller, Julia Wellisch

Visit our web site for more information.

Experimental Dance Board Manage

The primary purpose of EDB is to provide a rigorous but inclusive outlet for student-choreographed works of dance. EDB is totally student-run and produces a dance showcase each term for public viewing. EDB also works to provide further dance opportunities for dancers of all levels on campus.

Contact: Noah Brackenbury, Kira Patterson, Margaret Anne Puzak, Thu Nguyen

Visit our web site for more information.

Experimental Theater Board Manage

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.

Contact: Emma Buechner, Kate Faber, Alexandra Pozniak, Emma Buechner, Jenan Jacobson, Anne Hackman, Sydney Botz, Emma Halper

Visit our web site for more information.

Firebellies Manage

To promote understanding of different cultures and backgrounds, international and national, socioeconomic and ethnic, through the universal language of food.

Contact: Wisdom Akpan, Pedro Girardi, Tanvi Mehta, Madeline Topf

Visit our web site for more information.

Flash Mobsters A Cappella Manage

Flash Mobsters A Cappella is an a cappella group focused on spontaneous performances of songs from a varying array of genres and styles. Our goal is to lighten the hearts of those around us by providing a brief, fun, and musical break from the stress of the world (and college)!

Contact: Skyelar Ginsberg, Marcella Lees, Joseph Luther, Kelly Buck

Folk Music Society Manage

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.

Contact: Bard Swallow, Taylor Yeracaris, Taylor Yeracaris, Taylor Yeracaris

Visit our web site for more information.

Honking Knights (Pep Band) Manage

The Carleton Pep Band serves to provide a student-led band to play at Carleton Football and Basketball home sporting events. We will bring Carleton spirit as well as a place for musicians of any skill level to play a variety of Pop and Jazz tunes from across the decades. Our practices will focus on optimizing music for performances at games.

Contact: Daniel Quintero, David Roizin

Intertwining Melodies Manage

Intertwining Melodies is a co-ed a capella group that was founded to bring a unique and different sound to Carleton's a capella scene. We sing primarily R&B and hip-hop, although we do not limit ourselves to a specific genre.

Visit our web site for more information.

Just Cellin' (Carleton Cello Choir) Manage

Just Cellin’ is an all-cello ensemble, comprised of Carleton student musicians. As a group, we play a variety of arrangements of both classical pieces and popular songs. We are open to perform at different events at Carleton, including—but not limited to—“open mic” concerts at Sayles and an end-of-term performance. Our purposes are to encourage fellowship between people of similar interests and talents and, most importantly, to share the gift of music with the student body. We, as both an ensemble and part of the student populace ourselves, believe that music has the ability to create an environment of both comfort and cheer, a source of relief from the rigors of Carleton’s prestigious learning environment. Also, cellos are, quite simply, awesome.

Contact: Jonas Donnenfield, Alice Antia, Lillie Snortland, Alice Antia, Jonas Donnenfield, Melissa Bornstein, Will Schwarzer, Adam Klaits

KRLX 88.1 FM Manage

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.

Contact: Rebecca Newman, Harry Zhang

Visit our web site for more information.

Karl-Pop Manage

Karl-Pop is the official and only K-pop (Korean pop music) dance group at Carleton. Members choose their favorite K-pop songs, learn the choreography, practice, and perform at school-wide events including K-pop Night, Lunar New Year Festival, International Festival, and their own concerts. Karl-Pop aims to be inclusive and welcomes every and any dancer regardless of ability or familiarity with K-pop.

Contact: Abby Sheldon, Tam Tieu, Emma Qin, Eve Liu, Thais Del Rosario Hernandez

Visit our web site for more information.

Knightingales Manage

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 frisbee to mock trial. Their music covers many genres, including spirituals and traditional songs and the work of contemporary artists such as Lykke Li and Frank Ocean. Practices are held regularly three times a week, and performances at least once at the end of every term.

Contact: Emily Cudhea-Pierce, Clara Hesler, Leila Awad, Emily Cudhea-Pierce, Sarah Ward, Elsa Sandeno, Kaitlyn Hamers, Sarah Ward

Visit our web site for more information.

Knitting Club Manage

Knitting club provides a space for people who love to knit or want to learn to get together and collaborate with and learn from other like-minded Carleton knitters. We will host regular knitting circles where people can work on individual projects as well as workshops where beginners can learn to knit and more advanced knitters can learn specific skills.

Contact: Emma Starr, Suzanne Burns, Sydney Botz

Late Night Trivia Manage

For the past 20 years, Late Night Trivia has been Carleton's wildest night of quiz debauchery. Broadcast over KRLX on the first reading day of Winter Term, groups scramble to identify obscure songs, answer complex questions, and complete absurd tasks as delegated, all while attempting to appease the LNT Gods. Legendary prizes and a chance to sign the LNT trophy make it a night to remember.

Contact: Damali Britton, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe, David Goodell, Damali Britton, David Goodell, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe

Visit our web site for more information.

Lenny Dee Players Manage

Lenny Dee Players is Carleton's premiere sketch comedy group on Carleton's campus. After we hold auditions in the fall, each term, we write, edit, direct, and perform between 15 and 17 comedic sketches in Little Nourse Theater. The purpose of our group is to provide students with an outlet to write, perform, and enjoy sketch comedy, allowing non-members of Dee to view our work three times a term. Lenny Dee brings the funny.

Contact: Ilia Widman, Abby Tiarks, Nick Caputo, Nick Caputo, Abby Tiarks

Visit our web site for more information.

The Lens Manage

The Lens is a nationally distributed magazine featuring high quality interdisciplinary writing. Our target audience is students and faculty at the undergraduate level. Similar publications in terms of content and design include The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine. We plan to distribute two issues during the school year. Typical articles are three to four pages in length double-spaced and emphasize analysis and/or research. We look to investigate national issues as well as explore problems and insights that are specific to the Carleton community. Articles in The Lens attempt to burst the “Carleton bubble,” connecting our campus to the outside world.' The Lens fills a specific need on campus and does 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. Our bi-yearly publication also allows for a long, focused editorial process, giving writers, editors and designers the opportunity to plunge in-depth into long form journalism. This kind of editing and writing is unique for Carleton publications and we believe that Carleton students want to read and produce it.

Contact: Jack Kennelly, Heidi Neidhart, Aki Nace

Visit our web site for more information.

Manuscript Manage

The Manuscript is Carleton's student-run literary and art journal; our purpose is to provide a platform for student writers and artists to share their work, and to allow the Carleton community a glimpse of their peers’ creations. We accept submissions of just about any kind of writing and two-dimensional artwork (poetry, fiction, essays, photographs, paintings, drawings, photos of multimedia work, etc.).

Contact: Alison Lorenz, Alison Lorenz, Clara Finkelstein, Julian Hast, Clara Finkelstein

Visit our web site for more information.

Mosaic of South Asian Interests at Carleton Manage

MOSAIC seeks to nurture a South Asian society on campus. In addition to regular community activities such as movie screenings and celebrations of festivals, we explore contemporary political, cultural, and social issues of South Asia. We make a conscious effort to integrate educational values to our events, to inform Carleton students on modern South Asian culture, values and problems.

Contact: Anahita Prasad, Chiraag Gohel, Tanvi Mehta, Ritvik Kar

Visit our web site for more information.

No Fidelity Manage

No Fidelity is Carleton's first and foremost music (culture?) zine, founded in Spring of 2014. Published each term, NoFi features student content in the form of prose, poetry, photography, illustration, etc. We cover both local and global music with a special emphasis on writing from a personal perspective. Along with KRLX and The Cave, NoFi helps Carls spread their musical selves about campus. We always welcome contributors to write, illustrate, and format our zine.

Contact: Madeline Garcia, Catharine Williams, Urmila Kutikkad, JP Beaty, JP Beaty

Queens of Comedy Manage

The Queens are the best and only stand-up comedy group at Carleton, and are the only organization at Carleton to be "Certified Fresh" by Rotten Tomatoes. Weekly meetings provide support in developing new stand-up material but mostly involve quibbling about show titles. The group performs two entirely new shows every term, and goes to Applebee's semi-regularly. Past alumni include Lucille Ball, George Carlin, Louis C.K., Chet, and Charlie Imhoff. Try-outs are held in the Fall. Fall-outs are held in the Spring.

Contact: Connor Webber

Science Fiction and Fantasy Alliance Manage

The Science Fiction and Fantasy Alliance promotes the appreciation of speculative fiction in its many forms. We meet weekly to watch classic and current sci-fi and fantasy television shows and have many other events throughout the year. We also maintain a large collection of books, videos and DVDs in our lending library. Any member of the CSA is permitted to check out these materials. Our library and most of our events are located in Benton House (on the corner of 2nd and Winona).

Contact: Peter Mackenzie, Liralyn Smith, Pilot Irwin, Nathan Carroll, Ann Isaacs

Visit our web site for more information.

Social Dance Club Manage

The Social Dance Club gives students a place to learn and practice dances like Waltz, Tango, Fox Trot, Cha Cha and Rumba. We have a fun and informal atmosphere and welcome all skill levels. We also seek to bring exciting workshops to campus, and introduce people to off-campus dance opportunities.

Contact: Valentine Purell, Valentine Purell, Shannon Branigin, Nicole Connell

Visit our web site for more information.

Student Band Union Manage

The purpose of the Student Band Union is to provide, maintain, and monitor the student-owned equipment that student bands may use for practice and playing local shows. This equipment includes amplifiers, cords, mics, a drum kit, and an electric keyboard. The president of the SBU is responsible for keeping the group organized and aware of how the group should function. Membership is comprised of student musicians, and there is an online scheduled sign up system to ensure equal access to the equipment and practice space. This equipment is often used for the various concerts at Carleton, such as those at the Cave, Battle of the Bands, and Spring Concert. SBU members are responsible for ensuring that equipment returns undamaged, and will account for any mishandling.

Contact: Russell Star-Lack, Alejandro Gallardo, Russell Star-Lack

Visit our web site for more information.

Student Musical Theatre Manage

Student Musical Theatre is dedicated to producing high quality musicals. Our plays are student directed, choreographed, conducted; we rehearse singers, build sets, etc. We produce two musicals a year; usually a smaller musical in the fall, a larger production in the spring, and sometimes a Spring Musical Revue. The organization combines the talents of students from departments and other extracurricular programs that span the disciplines of theater, music, dance, and the visual arts.

Contact: Alexander Frieden

Visit our web site for more information.

Student Union Movie Organization Manage

SUMO provides top of the line cinematic entertainment to the Carleton community every weekend. Movies run Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 & 11:00 PM (unless posted otherwise). For more information about SUMO, visit us at our website.

Contact: Rachel Everett, Adam Wiener

Visit our web site for more information.

Students Interested in Performing Arts Manage

The purpose of this group is to bring students interested in performing arts together and serve as an agent that allows students to experience performing arts in the Twin Cities. Programming to be introduced: Weekly meetings to discuss new and cool performing arts such as music, dance, theater and comedy; Trips to the Twin Cities to see live performances!

Contact: Jack Johnson

Synchrony II Manage

The purpose of Synchrony 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: Margot Radding, Ben Clark, Rachel Gallagher, Walker Johnston, Rachel Gallagher, Margot Radding, Walker Johnston, Ben Clark, Margot Radding, Ethan Somes, Piper Kurtz, Emma Stewart

Visit our web site for more information.

Tamarind Manage

The purpose of the organization is to teach, learn and perform South Asian dance styles. This is a dance group, that will choreograph and arrange its own dance performances.

Contact: Maalu Suresh, Anahita Prasad

West Coast Swing Club Manage

The West Coast Swing Club’s mission is to provide Carleton students with a place to learn, practice and enjoy the partner dance West Coast Swing (WCS). Our goal is to offer an informal and fun atmosphere that welcomes all skill levels, especially beginners, while providing a continual input of new material and instruction for more advanced dancers. In addition, the West Coast Swing Club seeks to bring WCS instructors to campus for all-campus lessons, to organize trips to the Cities for workshops and social dances, and to inform and introduce students to off-campus WCS opportunities nationally and internationally.

Contact: Kiya Govek, Kiya Govek, Annmarie Delfino, Andrew Woosnam, Nick Vetterli, Irene Sakson, Quincy D'Alessio

Visit our web site for more information.

Whoa! Hip-Hop Dance Company Manage

The purpose of Whoa! Hip-Hop Dance Company (Whoa!) is to provide the Carleton community with an outlet of expression through the art of Hip-Hop dance. While there are other venues for dance on campus, Whoa! fills a void that exists in the community of selective dance companies. Whoa! is a 100% student-run company that allows for the practice and performance of non-classical folk and concert styles of Hip-Hop dance. In addition to providing a place for perfecting one’s technique and abilities in the comprehensive elements of Hip-Hop dance, Whoa! will have at least three performances a year in addition to other informal appearances throughout each term.

Contact: Sabrina Velasco, Adam Loew, Sabrina Velasco

African and Caribbean Students Association Manage

The objectives of ACA 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.

Contact: Funto Akindona, Molubah Seley, Justis Starks, Joy Onyeanu

Asexual Community and Education Manage

ACE is a community group dedicated to creating a safe and supportive discussion and education space for those on or interested in the asexual and aromantic spectra. Weekly closed meetings provide an environment for ace- and aro-spec individuals to meet each other and talk to one another about personal experiences with their orientations. We also sponsor events to promote outreach, education, and visibility on campus.

Contact: Sylvie Stanback, Sylvie Stanback, Kiya Govek, Ann Isaacs

Visit our web site for more information.

Asian Students in America Manage

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.

Contact: Calla Slayton, Olivia Siu, Eve Liu, Claire Guang, Asha Penprase, Tam Tieu

Visit our web site for more information.

Black Student Alliance Manage

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.

Contact: Aislinn Mayfield, Baustin Shaw, Guapo Banuelos, Dj Brooks

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton College American Sign Language Club Manage

The goals of this club are to promote Deaf culture and awareness on campus and to learn American Sign Language (and create the opportunity for future students to do so on campus). We also want to be active in the local deaf community. Faribault, about twenty minutes away, is home to the Minnesota State Academy for the Deaf, so there are a wealth of opportunities and events at which to practice our signing skills. Within this community participation, we hope to do community service involving deaf and deaf awareness organizations. We will also hold events throughout the year, including Deaf Awareness Week in the spring, that will allow for further awareness and understanding of deaf and hard of hearing people.

Contact: Mara Pugh, Benja Reilly, Brian Rivera, Risa Stiegler, Ali Purdum

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton College Chinese Chess Club Manage

Instead of squares, the Chinese Chess board is a series of lines, and the Carleton College Chinese Chess Club warmly welcomes players of all skill levels to this uniquely Eastern ancient strategy game. Beginners will quickly learn how to play, whilst veterans shall share their experience in friendly competition with other players. Frequency of sessions during the week will depend on the interests of members, and every game is something to learn and develop from.

Contact: Richard Liu

Carleton Pre-Med Association Manage

The Carleton Pre-Med Association (CPA) is the largest organization of students interested in pursuing health-based careers on campus. Dedicated to helping pre-med students of all backgrounds reach their career goals, CPA seeks to provide Carls with a supportive community of peers, a multitude of volunteer opportunities, and seminars to meet healthcare professionals and medical students and understand what various medical careers comprise of. We also aim to increase awareness at Carleton about health disparity issues domestically and internationally.

Contact: Preethiya Sekar, Morgan Whyte, Nikko Baer, Abby Walling, Daniel Johnson, Seth Warner, Maria Morcos

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter Manage

The Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter aims to unite all students – QuestBridge Scholars and the campus at large – under a supportive academic and social community. As part of the national Quest Scholars network, we seek to promote scholarship, leadership, and service in the Carleton community and beyond, and advance meaningful success for students in spite of all difficulties, especially socioeconomic difficulties. We also seek to promote access to higher education and promote greater understanding across all classes, with the belief that “where you end up doesn’t have to be defined by where you begin.”

Contact: Raelynne Benjamin, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones

Visit our web site for more information.

Chinese Club Manage

The Chinese Club was founded as a resource for expanding and increasing the awareness of the Chinese culture and language at Carleton. It serves the needs of Chinese community, promotes interactions between Chinese and American students, and encourages those interested in learning about China and its culture.

Contact: Vianne Gao, Eric Wang, Serafina Chen, Charlotte Liu, Huahua Zhong, Yihuang Wu, Terry Wang, Haoyi Wang, Chunjin Ruan

Visit our web site for more information.

Coalition of Hmong Students Manage

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: Chue Lor, Chue Lor, Jepheny Thao, Jepheny Thao, Chue Lor, Sandy Lor, Mandy Duong, Pa Yao Vue, Mandy Duong, Pa Yao Vue, Kellen Dorchen, Lance Xiong, Lance Xiong, Lance Xiong, Mandy Duong, Pa Yao Vue, Alex Cardenas, Shealuck Vang, Shealuck Vang, Alex Cardenas, Alex Cardenas

Visit our web site for more information.

Coalition of Southeast Asians Manage

Coalition of Southeast Asians is a student-led organization which seeks to promote unity for all Southeast Asian-identifying students and their allies at Carleton through food, music and company.

Contact: Vanna Figueroa, Lewis Ching Zhi Yuan

Collective for Women's Issues Manage

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.

Contact: Haley Griese, Theresa Green, Lynn Barbera

Dunya Al-Arabiya: Language and Cultures Club Manage

Dunya Al-Arabiya: Language and Cultures Club is a club dedicated to Arabic language and cultures. Our goal is to promote a greater understanding of Arabic language and cultures by creating access for all students on campus to events and activities related to Arabic language and cultures. Every term we hold several events ranging from movie showings to political discussions to cooking workshops.

Contact: Hannah Parrott

Firebellies Manage

To promote understanding of different cultures and backgrounds, international and national, socioeconomic and ethnic, through the universal language of food.

Contact: Wisdom Akpan, Pedro Girardi, Tanvi Mehta, Madeline Topf

Visit our web site for more information.

Freier Karleton Klub (Carleton German Club) Manage

The purpose of Freier Karleton Klub (FKK, pronounced eff-kah-kah) is to build a community for people interested in German culture. The Klub promotes German language and cultural activities but will not mandate experience or capability in the German language.

Contact: Morgan Ross

Visit our web site for more information.

Global China Connection Carleton Chapter Manage

The purpose of Global China Connection Carleton Chapter (GCC-CC) is created to help promote mutual appreciation and understanding between China and the Western World as well as provide preprofessional training, internships, and networking opportunities. Through the promotion of GCC’s various programs, we hope to facilitate meaningful cultural and language exchange which would provide opportunities for foreigners to immerse themselves in Chinese culture. Furthermore, GCC-CC seeks to educate its members about doing business in China and to build new friendships, creating an international student network through means such as publications, meetings, seminars, delegation visits, conferences, international workshops, and other educational activities.

Contact: Richard Liu

International Relations Council Manage

IRC is an organization dedicated to promoting the discussion and research of international relations issues among students and faculty. IRC sponsors on campus seminars and panels relating to international issues.

Contact: William Decourt, William Decourt, Dwight Alexander, Boluwatife Johnson, Boluwatife Johnson, William Decourt, Andrew Biddison, Andrew Biddison

Visit our web site for more information.

J Street U Carleton Manage

J Street U at Carleton is committed to creating an alternate approach to Israel advocacy that embraces open dialogue and constructive activism, and that warrants critical analysis of policies – be they Israeli, Palestinian, American or other. We seek to educate the Carleton campus about issues related to Israel and the Middle East through diverse programming and consistent opportunities for open dialogue. We aim to plan, promote and support progressive minded, peace oriented activism on Carleton's campus and beyond.

Contact: Urmila Kutikkad, Urmila Kutikkad, Charles Lutvak, Charles Lutvak, Mabel Frank, Edmund Wackerman, Mabel Frank

Japanese Circle Manage

Japanese Circle is a cultural organization dedicated to promoting greater awareness and deeper understanding of Japanese culture within the Carleton community. We would also like to provide a space where people can share their interest in Japanese culture and make friends.

Contact: Rina Tanaka, Hiromichi Ueda, An Kitamura, Joe Druckman, Akiko Williams, Adela Mu, Mariah Casmey, Nobuaki Masaki

Visit our web site for more information.

Jewish Students of Carleton Manage

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. The JSC recognizes the inalienable right of the state of Israel to exist. We promote education and programming about the politics and culture of Israel. We seek to be engaged in a dialogue and discussion about Israel that is open to all viewpoints.

Contact: Julia Gross, Brittany Brookner

Visit our web site for more information.

Karl-Pop Manage

Karl-Pop is the official and only K-pop (Korean pop music) dance group at Carleton. Members choose their favorite K-pop songs, learn the choreography, practice, and perform at school-wide events including K-pop Night, Lunar New Year Festival, International Festival, and their own concerts. Karl-Pop aims to be inclusive and welcomes every and any dancer regardless of ability or familiarity with K-pop.

Contact: Abby Sheldon, Tam Tieu, Emma Qin, Eve Liu, Thais Del Rosario Hernandez

Visit our web site for more information.

Kopitiam Manage

Kopitiam (meaning Hawker Center) is a cultural group that welcomes people who have an association with or are interested in the cultures of Singapore. We will meet to cook traditional Singapore/Malaysian cuisines, talk in Singlish (Singapore English — a lazy sounding version of English that is rather efficient), and to allow us tropical fruits (people who lived in/near Singapore) to feel more at ease and at home among the blizzards of Minnesota. So, chop chop come and chope a seat before all the food boh liao. Come lah, don't scared lah.

Contact: ZhaoBin Li, Kelly Chen, Junyi Min

Korean Students Association Manage

Carleton's Korean Students Association is dedicated to satisfying the curiosity of all students interested in learning about modern Korean culture as well as traditional practices. We work to raise awareness of issues in Korean and Korean American communities through cultural, social, and educational events.

Contact: Daniel Choy, Chae Won Kim, Bonny Lee, Bonny Lee

Latin American Student Organization Manage

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.

Contact: Amairany Fuentes, Ana Yanes Martinez, Leo Anaya, Ceci DeLeon

Visit our web site for more information.

Lovelace Manage

Lovelace’s mission is to increase gender diversity and inclusion in computer science and technology, and to make the Computer Science community at Carleton College as welcoming as possible.

Contact: Maryam Hedayati, Maryam Hedayati, Huiji Ying, Huiji Ying, Miaoye Que, Tianna Avery

Men Of Color Manage

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 thoughtful discussions as well as actions on multicultural and gender issues pertaining to men of color in Carleton community.

Contact: Baustin Shaw, Jean La Fontaine, Andres Parra, Jeremy Hills, Kayle Spikes

Visit our web site for more information.

Mosaic of South Asian Interests at Carleton Manage

MOSAIC seeks to nurture a South Asian society on campus. In addition to regular community activities such as movie screenings and celebrations of festivals, we explore contemporary political, cultural, and social issues of South Asia. We make a conscious effort to integrate educational values to our events, to inform Carleton students on modern South Asian culture, values and problems.

Contact: Anahita Prasad, Chiraag Gohel, Tanvi Mehta, Ritvik Kar

Visit our web site for more information.

Muslim Students Association Manage

The Muslim Students 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.

Contact: Amirah Ellison, Hayat Ahmed, Hibo Abdi, Sarah Chebli, Hibo Abdi, Hibo Abdi

Queer, Questioning, and Trans People of Color Manage

QTPOC is an organization that brings together self-identified Queer, Questioning, and Trans People of Color. It aspires to create a space for students to explore the complexities of their racial, cultural, national, gender, sex, and class identities through discussion & activism. In creating a community of students from diverse backgrounds, QTPOC aims to actively increase the visibility of underrepresented people inside and outside of Carleton.

Contact: Edylwise Romero, Kevin Tran, Sergio Demara, Tianna Avery, Manuel Lugo Acosta

Visit our web site for more information.

Taiwanese Cultural Society Manage

The purpose of TCS is to create a community for Taiwanese students in America and those interested in learning about Taiwan’s culture. A space for the underrepresented Taiwanese students on campus to share and learn from each other the unique spirit of Taiwanese culture , connecting to the roots, as well as introducing and spreading awareness on campus. Most importantly, it is to keep the Taiwanese culture alive on Carleton’s campus.

Contact: Lia Spencer, Audrey Kan, Joseph Luther, Natasha Dietz, Becky Luh

Tamarind Manage

The purpose of the organization is to teach, learn and perform South Asian dance styles. This is a dance group, that will choreograph and arrange its own dance performances.

Contact: Maalu Suresh, Anahita Prasad

Thai Students' Association Manage

To share Thai culture to the Carleton community. Examples of programming are celebrating Loy Kratong festival, Thai Karaoke Night, hosting socials with other cultural clubs, and Songkran Water Festival.

Contact: Proud Chanarat

Tim Viet Manage

Tim Viet's mission is to bring awareness of Vietnamese culture to the Carleton community and beyond Northfield's borders. We participate in events such as Lunar New Year, Asia Month, and International Festival. Our annual spring banquet seeks to further the understanding of Vietnamese customs, traditions and current social statuses of Vietnamese Americans. We provide a supportive environment for students who are interested in cultivating Vietnamese culture.

Contact: Phuong Nguyen, Phuoc Huynh, Thu Nguyen

Tutors of the Korean Language Manage

TKL is dedicated to teaching the Korean language at Carleton. Our mission is to provide a consistent academic support to beginning and intermediate learners of Korean. TKL operates on the complete undergraduate curriculum of Korean provided by the American Association of Teachers of Korean (AATK) and is supported by the Language Center at Carleton College. TKL offers weekly class along with private tutoring sessions provided for those who sign up at the beginning of each term.

Contact: Colin Pi, Ian Seong, Chae Won Kim

Visit our web site for more information.

Women of Color Plus Manage

Formerly known as Coalition of Women of Color. This group is open to all people of color with marginalized gender identities as well as those who would like to receive emails about our group's happenings. WOC+ is dedicated to creating a space for members to connect and support one another in order to achieve greater goals for Carleton and beyond.

Contact: Amirah Ellison, Jessica Lartigue, Lori Barrientos Sanchez, Tresa Xavier, Mika Takamori

The Carl Manage

The Carl was established in 1999 as a fortnightly arts and culture newspaper. It is published the Friday of second, fourth, sixth, and eighth weeks. The Carl provides a unique platform for campus conversation covering society, fine arts, literature, music, fashion, food, technology, and cinema.

Contact: Wisdom Akpan, Lucy Papachristou, Mabel Frank, Ritvik Kar

Carleton Developers Exchange Manage

Carleton Developers Exchange (DevX) is dedicated to providing a collaborative space for students interested in developing their computer science, design, or marketing skills, and using those skills to build projects together. We have three main goals: BUILD—DevX develops applications as teams using the same technologies that software and web development companies use to build products in the real world. LEARN—The members of DevX have diverse technical skillsets and interests. In addition to sharing this knowledge with each other formally and informally, the group hosts workshops to promote technical literacy in the Carleton community at large. CONNECT—The Carleton alumni network is incredibly supportive, and DevX works with alumni and other professionals in the Twin Cities and elsewhere to host talks and build career preparedness among its members.

Contact: Simon Bilsky-Rollins, Barr Iserloth, Nick Spinale, Ritvik Kar, Mahdi Mohamed, Kevin Christianson, Noah Someck, Mahdi Mohamed, Ritvik Kar, Cole Schiffer

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Graphic Manage

The Carleton Graphic provides a fun and open space for Carleton students to display their artistic and literary talents through the publication of a comics anthology three times a term.

Contact: Mariyah Hawkins, Wisdom Akpan, Emma Westbrook, Emma Westbrook, Issa Wilson, Wisdom Akpan, Seth Calvin

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Literary Association Manage

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.

Contact: Bomi Johnson

Visit our web site for more information.

The Carletonian Manage

The Carletonian is Carleton's independent, student-run newspaper that is published weekly, eight times a term. All members of the Carleton community are encouraged to become involved in a writing, layout, photography or editorial capacity.

Contact: Lizzy Ehren, Paul Peterson

Visit our web site for more information.

The DL Manage

The DL provides a creative outlet for those interested in reading and writing about sports in a critical, reflective, and interesting way. It attempts to draw on multiple perspectives, creating a realm of expression for the sports-inclined. It differs from other campus publications in its exclusive dedication to sports, not limiting itself to sports at Carleton. We strive to dispel the notion that thinking and sports are mutually exclusive.

Contact: Aditya Vaze, Max Burgess

KRLX 88.1 FM Manage

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.

Contact: Rebecca Newman, Harry Zhang

Visit our web site for more information.

Late Night Trivia Manage

For the past 20 years, Late Night Trivia has been Carleton's wildest night of quiz debauchery. Broadcast over KRLX on the first reading day of Winter Term, groups scramble to identify obscure songs, answer complex questions, and complete absurd tasks as delegated, all while attempting to appease the LNT Gods. Legendary prizes and a chance to sign the LNT trophy make it a night to remember.

Contact: Damali Britton, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe, David Goodell, Damali Britton, David Goodell, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe

Visit our web site for more information.

The Lens Manage

The Lens is a nationally distributed magazine featuring high quality interdisciplinary writing. Our target audience is students and faculty at the undergraduate level. Similar publications in terms of content and design include The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine. We plan to distribute two issues during the school year. Typical articles are three to four pages in length double-spaced and emphasize analysis and/or research. We look to investigate national issues as well as explore problems and insights that are specific to the Carleton community. Articles in The Lens attempt to burst the “Carleton bubble,” connecting our campus to the outside world.' The Lens fills a specific need on campus and does 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. Our bi-yearly publication also allows for a long, focused editorial process, giving writers, editors and designers the opportunity to plunge in-depth into long form journalism. This kind of editing and writing is unique for Carleton publications and we believe that Carleton students want to read and produce it.

Contact: Jack Kennelly, Heidi Neidhart, Aki Nace

Visit our web site for more information.

Manuscript Manage

The Manuscript is Carleton's student-run literary and art journal; our purpose is to provide a platform for student writers and artists to share their work, and to allow the Carleton community a glimpse of their peers’ creations. We accept submissions of just about any kind of writing and two-dimensional artwork (poetry, fiction, essays, photographs, paintings, drawings, photos of multimedia work, etc.).

Contact: Alison Lorenz, Alison Lorenz, Clara Finkelstein, Julian Hast, Clara Finkelstein

Visit our web site for more information.

No Fidelity Manage

No Fidelity is Carleton's first and foremost music (culture?) zine, founded in Spring of 2014. Published each term, NoFi features student content in the form of prose, poetry, photography, illustration, etc. We cover both local and global music with a special emphasis on writing from a personal perspective. Along with KRLX and The Cave, NoFi helps Carls spread their musical selves about campus. We always welcome contributors to write, illustrate, and format our zine.

Contact: Madeline Garcia, Catharine Williams, Urmila Kutikkad, JP Beaty, JP Beaty

PolitiCarl Manage

PolitiCarl is Carleton's political magazine which runs brief editorials on current political issues. We meet every Tuesday and print one issue per term but welcome writers to publish articles to our website between issues. We invite all respectful and well-informed opinions, and we serve as a platform for political discussion and exploration.

Contact: Evvy O'Neil, Ben Kendall

Visit our web site for more information.

The Salt Manage

The Salt is Carleton’s satire news publication, providing humorous commentary on both current world events and campus events. Each term, we publish two online editions.

Contact: Paulina Hoong, Brynne Diggins, Kate Hoeting, Jordan Fues, Katie Hawkes, Marko Jurkovich, Jelilat Odubayo, Kate Hoeting

Visit our web site for more information.

Skin Deep Manage

Body positivity is a growing movement that promotes self-love through the acceptance of one’s own body and the understanding that our self-image does not have to conform to traditional conceptions of beauty. Skin Deep is the organization that promotes the body-positive movement on Carleton's campus through publications, programming and community building. The publication will offer a space for conversation around our relationships with the human form. It is a safe space for empowerment, self love and honesty.

Contact: Rachel Everett, Rachel Everett, Kyle Berglund, Kerrin Mulkern, Kerrin Mulkern, Kyle Berglund, Eve Liu

The Soapbox Manage

The Soapbox was created to voice the diverse opinions of Carleton students on pertinent topics in a different and more conversational print format.

Asexual Community and Education Manage

ACE is a community group dedicated to creating a safe and supportive discussion and education space for those on or interested in the asexual and aromantic spectra. Weekly closed meetings provide an environment for ace- and aro-spec individuals to meet each other and talk to one another about personal experiences with their orientations. We also sponsor events to promote outreach, education, and visibility on campus.

Contact: Sylvie Stanback, Sylvie Stanback, Kiya Govek, Ann Isaacs

Visit our web site for more information.

The Carleton Advocacy Network of Doulas (CAN-DO) Manage

Our History: With prior experience working as birth doulas and in abortion settings, Rinya Kamber and Sarina Chaiken (with the help of other resources) were able to train new doulas to physically, emotionally, and informationally support patients. The first abortion doula training was in spring of 2016. In fall of 2016, CANDO formed a partnership with Whole Woman’s Health of the Twin Cities and coordinated a second comprehensive doula training. By November 2016, CAN-DO doulas were in clinic, supporting people during abortion procedures. Another training will be done in Winter 2016. Our Goals: 1) Abortion Doula Volunteers: Sustain and expand our pool of abortion doula volunteers who work at a Whole Woman's Health in the Twin Cities, providing direct support to patients choosing abortion. Everybody deserves support when vulnerable. Our goal is to ensure that all people choosing abortion will have equal access to quality doula support. We will provide care to anyone who seeks it, which may include people from Carleton, Northfield, and greater Minnesotan communities. 2) Community Awareness: Create a sustainable chain reaction of positive change by increasing the number of reproductive justice advocates in the community. The positive outcome of this effort is the creation of more accurately informed, trustworthy, approachable, and nonjudgmental people in the world. As students graduate, this knowledge can permeate into a wide array of settings. CAN-DO will continue to educate all interested community members, including those who do not wish to become in-clinic doulas.

Contact: Sarina Chaiken, Grace Pipes, Tanvi Mehta, Katherine Rigney, Laura Diamond, Rinya Kamber, Calla Slayton, Kate Hoeting

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Algorithmic Trading Club Manage

The Carleton Algorithmic Trading Club is dedicated to merging the disciplines of mathematics, computer science, and economics and applying the various skill sets to the world of finance. Our main goal is to develop a high speed trading platform, using machine learning methods. Anyone who is interested in finance, or data science should stop by, and join the team.

Contact: Elliot Pickens, Ben Kendall

Carleton Automotive Robotics Society Manage

CARS is an organization for anyone who's interested in the workings of automobiles. It is also a group for people generally interested in engineering and who would like to talk about and engage with other people with the same interest. The organization will focus on developing and exploring engineering solutions to automotive problems.

Contact: Ammar Babar, Ammar Babar, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Emanuel Linton, Wesley Noss, Fred Cunningham, Emanuel Linton

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Business Club Manage

The new Carleton Business Club meets at 8PM on Tuesdays in Leighton 330. We hold weekly discussions on a new business or economic topic every week. Over the last few weeks we've discussed wide ranging topics from the effects of Donald Trump's presidency on his businesses to the impact of Chinese investing into African nations. This club provides a casual environment for engaging discussions between students of diverse backgrounds. We will also include general business case practices.

Contact: Alex Lee

Carleton Business Club Manage

Purpose of the Organization: The Carleton Business Club provides a unique space on campus for students interested in business to discuss and analyze major world events with economic impact in a business case format. Over Spring Term we've discussed wide ranging topics from the effects of Donald Trump's presidency on his businesses to the impact of Chinese investing into African nations. If these sorts of discussions interest you, please come by or send an officer an email!

Contact: Tenzin Dophen

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians Manage

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: Jonah Kan

Carleton Entrepreneurship Organization Manage

We aim to create a community which encourages and supports entrepreneurial efforts at Carleton. We provide support for independent entrepreneurs as well as applicants to startup competitions and incubators via various informational sessions and mixers. We also hope to have informal meetings to connect people with similar entrepreneurial interests.

Contact: Quinn Batten

Carleton Investment Group Manage

The Carleton Investment Group seeks to educate Carleton students about the world of investments and finance through discussion and other learning opportunities.

Contact: Jeff Yoo, David Perl, Ned Wang, Erik Hansen

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton LFG Manage

Carleton LFG (Looking for Gamers) informally organizes gamers on campus. We host periodic gaming tournaments and coordinate gamers who want to find a gaming partner on campus. We hope to organize a team for Extra Life (a 24-hour charity gaming live-stream that happens each fall). More info on Extra Life can be found here: https://www.extra-life.org

Contact: Teddy Wolfe, Addison Williamson, Julie Bailard, Dylan Kempton, Vermilion Villarreal, Finn Tierney

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton League of Independent Filmmakers Manage

The Carleton League of Independent Filmmakers provides students access to necessary materials for independent film production. It also aims to support aspiring independent filmmakers by putting them in contact with other interested parties who can help them with their projects, thereby fostering the collaborative aspect of film production here at Carleton.

Contact: Scott Bown, Harrison Keithahn, Scott Bown, Kayla Rudess

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Mathematics Competition Planning Board Manage

The board, which is student driven, organizes an annual high school math competition hosted by Carleton College. Coordinating the efforts of the student body, the board also encourages Carleton students to be active participants in this event. The competition will create a fun and challenging shared experience among students from a myriad of backgrounds and allow them to get a taste of Carleton.

Contact: Zephyr Lucas, Zephyr Lucas, Zephyr Lucas, Jack Wines, David White

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Pre-Veterinary Association Manage

To prepare fellow Carleton Pre-Veterinary students to apply to Veterinary School their junior/senior year. At the moment there is no form of guidance for these students and we feel that there should be a community of support for like-minded students with aligning career aspirations in the veterinary field.

Contact: Cece Leone

Carleton Quidditch Manage

Brooms Up! Carleton College's Quidditch Team of motley Muggles work and play together to achieve the following: To learn the sport of Quidditch in accordance with the United States Quidditch (USQ) Association's Rules; To gain athletic skill, expertise, and prowess via practice and scrimmage in a spirit of camaraderie; To maximize opportunity for friendly (yet passionate) competition as a USQ Team with other Quidditch Teams in Minnesota and beyond; To have a heck of a good ole time on the northern prairie in the art of snitch-hunting, bludger-dodging and quaffle-passing.

Contact: Christopher Jabbarpour, Anders Bruihler, Max Kerner, Christopher Jabbarpour

Carleton Role Playing Association Manage

The Carleton Role Playing Association is a group dedicated to the promotion and active encouragement of role-playing games (RPGs) and role-playing activities at Carleton College. Our goal is to synthesize the creative, artistic, and technical skills of the RPG players and storytellers of all types on our campus to build an open, kindhearted, and safe community in which people can experiment with storytelling and mechanics, pick up an RPG for the first time, and have epic adventures with fantastic friends and characters. We hope to encourage creativity in all of our members, and increase participation within the umbrella hobby of Role Playing Games with unique gaming opportunities such as the CRPG and ERPL, and a cohesive effort to make campaign opportunities available to everyone interested. We currently run games in Pathfinder, Dungeons and Dragons(4th + 5th ed.), Star Wars: Edge of the Empire, Tavern Tales, FateCore, and Dark Heresy, and love learning new systems. CRPA is also in charge of the Experimental Role Playing Laboratory (ERPL), which is an event consisting of several one-shot sessions of roleplaying games. They can come from established systems, like D&D, Shadowrun, or Warhammer, or from brand new systems and brand new worlds created by ambitious gamers. It is the perfect opportunity to play in a game if you’ve never done so before, test a new world or system you’ve been perfecting, or simply enjoy playing without committing to a larger, more regular campaign. CRPA is also in charge of a new project called the CRPG, or Carleton Role Playing Game, which hopes to join gaming groups into a massive, inclusive role-playing endeavor occurring over the course of the year in a shared world.

Contact: Andrew Wheeler, Bard Swallow, Noah Feldman

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Smash Bros Community Manage

The Carleton Smash Bros Community seeks to build a community of gaming enthusiasts with an interest pertaining to Super Smash Bros. Through our weekly meetings we will seek to foster a community where players can discuss strategy, increase skill level, or come to play for fun.

Contact: Will DeSnoo, Nathan Mannes, Zane Grinde, Duncan Peterson, Zane Grinde, Justin Navratil, Nathan Mannes

Carleton Student Association (CSA) Manage

The Carleton Student Association Senate is a cooperative government 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.

Contact: Seth Harris, Walter Paul, Apoorva Handigol, Selam Nicola, John Mullan, Abby Hartzell, Jen Chan, Andrew Farias

Visit our web site for more information.

The Cigar & Pipe Society Manage

The Cigar & Pipe Society is intended to allow members of the Carleton community to enjoy, appreciate and explore handcrafted cigars and other fine tobaccos. The organization is dedicated to accommodating people at all levels of cigar and pipe experience, from novice to connoisseur. We believe that the enjoyment of fine cigars allows us to slow down and savor the finer moments in life, especially in our modern, fast-paced world. As Maestro Franz Liszt once said, "A good Cuban cigar closes the door to the vulgarities of the world." As scholars who are constantly subjected to the rigors of academia, we hope that our society can provide respite from the adversities of everyday life.

Contact: Quinn Batten

Coffee Collective Manage

The Carleton Coffee Collective is dedicated to the education and enjoyment of all things coffee. Meetings will be focused on learning and experiencing different facets of the coffee process--from coffee cultivation practices to bean roasting to different brewing methods. We will also research the ecological and social implications of the international coffee market and hope to find the best practices in which to support this market, with fair labor guarantees. This will be an educational and experimental club Members will also have the opportunity to go on field trips to commercial operations (roasters, cafes).

Contact: Allison Tucker, Daniel Atkins, Alex Adamczyk

Collective for Men's Issues Manage

Collective for Men's Issues (CMI) aims to create a sense of community among self-identified men at Carleton College by creating a space for them to discuss issues that are important to them. Although this group is aimed towards self-identified men, all are welcome to join. Topics include gender, masculinity, race, sexuality, class, intersectionality, and many others. This group believes that healthy discussion of these topics is important for everyone and that men at Carleton should have the opportunity to engage in these topics with their college peers.

Contact: Rowan Ford, Sam Palim

Disabilities Awareness and Inclusion Manage

Disabilities Awareness and Inclusion is dedicated to raising awareness about and providing active support to the disabled. Our goal is to organize campus events and weekly meetings that educate students about various disabilities. We will also aim to provide volunteer opportunities for students in lieu with organizations such as Special Olympics.

Contact: Sarah Min

The Engineering Team at St Olaf and Carleton College Manage

The St. Olaf-Carleton Engineering Team (STOC Machine) is an intercollegiate, competitive engineering team providing the opportunity for St. Olaf and Carleton college students to learn about and participate in hands-on engineering and design processes through the participation in external engineering competitions. We hope to inspire students with a passion for engineering and a desire to learn and work in a competitive environment.

Contact: Ethan Cassel-Mace, Nyla Worker, Ethan Cassel-Mace

Visit our web site for more information.

Eye to Eye Carleton Manage

Eye to Eye is a national, arts-based mentoring program that pairs college students with learning disabilities (LD)/ADHD with middle school students who share those diagnosis. The purpose of Eye to Eye is threefold: to empower students with LD/ADHD to be self-advocates, to build an LD/ADHD community, and to educate the broader campus community about LD/ADHD in order to break down stigmas.

Contact: Rebecca Margolis

Farm Club Manage

Farm Club seeks to provide an opportunity for Carleton students to be involved with the operation of a garden. Led by two or three farm interns, Farm Club tends a large organic vegetable garden, with fields next to Farmhouse, behind the baseball fields and two raised beds. The interns work with Bon Appétit chefs to grow fresh, seasonal vegetable to serve in the dining halls. Students of all experience levels are invited to our weekly work days. Through meetings, workshops and visits to nearby farms, we also seek to raise awareness of general issues surrounding sustainable agriculture and food production.

Contact: Jacyn Schmidt, James Harren, Caroline Carty, Nicola Lowry, Julia Braulick

Visit our web site for more information.

Firebellies Manage

To promote understanding of different cultures and backgrounds, international and national, socioeconomic and ethnic, through the universal language of food.

Contact: Wisdom Akpan, Pedro Girardi, Tanvi Mehta, Madeline Topf

Visit our web site for more information.

Go Club Manage

Come play the ancient Chinese game of war and strategy known as Go! Easy to learn, impossible to master, except by AlphaGo. No two games are ever similar, so what's keeping you? All experience levels welcome.

Contact: ZhaoBin Li, Yunpeng Bai

Jazz & Contemporary Dance Company (JCO) Manage

I. Our Vision A. To form a dance company focused on exploring and performing jazz and contemporary dance B. To provide an opportunity to students, with trained dance experience, to collaborate creatively in an atmosphere similar to that of a professional dance company C. To challenge dancers with physically rigorous choreography D. To encourage dancers to explore personal and group choreography processes, providing an opportunity for dancers to choreograph and perform their pieces E. We aim to perform our body of work on-campus and eventually move towards presenting our choreography at statewide dance competitions

Contact: Brianna Fitzpatrick, Kelsey Krantz, Sonja Borgmann

Late Night Trivia Manage

For the past 20 years, Late Night Trivia has been Carleton's wildest night of quiz debauchery. Broadcast over KRLX on the first reading day of Winter Term, groups scramble to identify obscure songs, answer complex questions, and complete absurd tasks as delegated, all while attempting to appease the LNT Gods. Legendary prizes and a chance to sign the LNT trophy make it a night to remember.

Contact: Damali Britton, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe, David Goodell, Damali Britton, David Goodell, Wisdom Akpan, Miranda Wiebe

Visit our web site for more information.

Lovelace Manage

Lovelace’s mission is to increase gender diversity and inclusion in computer science and technology, and to make the Computer Science community at Carleton College as welcoming as possible.

Contact: Maryam Hedayati, Maryam Hedayati, Huiji Ying, Huiji Ying, Miaoye Que, Tianna Avery

Medical Supplies Outreach Club Manage

The purpose of MSO is to raise awareness about and help improve the health care in developing nations. This club is open to anyone who is interested in public health and provides students an opportunity to have a direct impact on improving public health in developing nations. Our primary efforts will be centered on fundraising and planning with Projects Abroad (NGO in Sri Lanka) to determine methods of improving health care in Sri Lanka. For example, we will be buying basic medical equipment and pharmaceuticals. In addition, we will be inviting guest speakers in the public health profession to some of our meetings.

Contact: Sarah Min

Visit our web site for more information.

Mind The Gap Manage

The purpose of Mind The Gap is to create an inclusive environment where members of the Carleton College community can share their experiences of taking a break from traditional learning. In addition to providing information about taking time off before or after enrolling in college, the association/society seeks to build a community of curious students with rich life-experiences that will have an impact on the greater Carleton College community. Part of our efforts would be dedicated to reaching out to the prospective student population and making them aware of opportunities outside of the traditional college path. Another goal of our organization is to increase knowledge on campus regarding alternative learning opportunities. In addition to holding weekly club meetings and monthly programs, we also plan on achieving this goal by bringing in speakers related to experiential learning and providing opportunities for current students to share their stories. Awareness of alternative learning opportunities and their integration into the Carleton community will create a more well-rounded student body and learning environment.

Contact: Joshua Reason, Ellen Jacobus

Visit our web site for more information.

Mock Trial Manage

Mock Trial is a competitive speech program, in which teams of students present a fictional legal case before judges at several competitions each year. Students act as witnesses and attorneys to prepare and present both sides of the assigned case. Students interested in public speaking, legal procedure, and acting are encouraged to participate.

Contact: JP Beaty

Visit our web site for more information.

National Alzheimer's Buddies (Carleton Chapter) Manage

National Alzheimer's Buddies seeks to alleviate the isolation and social disengagement experienced by Alzheimer's patients living in long-term care facilities. The Carleton chapter addresses this issue locally. Through weekly one-on-one visits to Three Links nursing home in Northfield, students compromise the dehumanizing effects of Alzheimer's disease on the individual and build a lasting and empathetic relationship with their buddy.

Contact: Toni Piedmonte-Lang

Student Activities Programming Board Manage

SAPB is a student organization whose purpose is to design and run social and educational events for the entire campus community. Traditional events range from Set Up Your Roommate to Spring Concert. The Board also works with the Student Activities Office and its subgroups (The Cave and SUMO). SAPB's goal is to involve all Carleton Students in its sponsored events over the course of the year and inspire the soul!

Contact: Jane Kelly

Visit our web site for more information.

Technical Theater Team Manage

TTT exists for multiple reasons. First, we keep Little Nourse Theater operational and safe. Second, we reach out to students interested in technical theater and provide them with the training and skills they need to be involved with technical theater. Third, we help those in need of technical support in performing arts spaces on campus find the assistance they need in order to accomplish their goals. Fourth, we encourage development and creativity of all aspects of technical theater on campus.

Contact: Erin Gustafson, Sydney Botz

Three Tables for Stompbox Manage

3T4S is a harmonic, issue-based group that advocates secular pulpits for Stompbox amnesty. We participate in a few serious competitions throughout the year, but stompers of all experience levels are welcome.

Contact: Nathan Gibes, Victoria Jolly, Dustin Michels, Dan Mayer

Visit our web site for more information.

Type 1 Diabetes Support Manage

Type 1 Diabetes Support aims to provide an environment for those with diabetes to discuss living with this disease in a college environment with those who have been through it. There will be regular informal meetings for support as well as events for fundraising, awareness, and speakers to come talk with the greater Carleton community.

Contact: Clara Livingston, Justine Szafran

Urban Adventure Club Manage

The Urban Adventure Club seeks to provide opportunities for students to engage with events and experiences offered in the Twin Cities. We are interested in broadening a Carleton Student's college experience by facilitating opportunities for students to experience museums, photography in the city, coffee roasters, festivals, biking around the chain of lakes, and more. We all have a passion for being in a city environment, and would like to further capitalize on the fact that Carleton is just 40 minutes from the Twin Cities. Specifically, the Urban Adventure Club will provide students with adventures that simply aren't achievable in the town of Northfield. Meetings would involve meaningful discourse about the benefits of engaging with urban life and planning for trips (offered 1-2 per month). Only those who attend meetings would be eligible for trips. Individual group members would propose ideas for trips during the first week of each term. The trip schedule will be determined by the second week of each term. An interest meeting was held on Thursday, March 29th; 35 students were in physical attendance (I have a sign-in sheet if needed). Additionally, 120 students ranging from Freshman-Senior class standings are in the google group. 6 students have reached out to me about a desire to be involved in club leadership. Many students interested are campus drivers (at the meeting 5/35 were alone), and many more are willing to become campus drivers. This is a club with a great deal of momentum, full of very passionate people who share a common interest in urban culture.

Contact: Maddie Bryant

Writers' Circle Manage

Writers’ Circle is Carleton’s group for creative writers of all genres and styles. Each week, we write to a prompt and share what we have written. While our primary focus is writing from prompts, we encourage members to bring in short pieces for workshopping.

Contact: Elyse Wanzenried, Brynne Diggins, Kate Hoeting

Amnesty International Manage

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.

Visit our web site for more information.

Asexual Community and Education Manage

ACE is a community group dedicated to creating a safe and supportive discussion and education space for those on or interested in the asexual and aromantic spectra. Weekly closed meetings provide an environment for ace- and aro-spec individuals to meet each other and talk to one another about personal experiences with their orientations. We also sponsor events to promote outreach, education, and visibility on campus.

Contact: Sylvie Stanback, Sylvie Stanback, Kiya Govek, Ann Isaacs

Visit our web site for more information.

Asian Students in America Manage

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.

Contact: Calla Slayton, Olivia Siu, Eve Liu, Claire Guang, Asha Penprase, Tam Tieu

Visit our web site for more information.

Campus Advocates Against Sexual Harassment and Assault Manage

CAASHA is a group of students dedicated to supporting and empowering Carleton students affected by, or with questions about, sexual harassment or assault. We are trained to: -Provide non-judgmental listening and support -Help students understand and navigate the sexual misconduct complaint process at Carleton -Offer information about additional resources both on and off campus

Contact: Sarah Magid

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Alliance of Undocumented Students and Allies for Empowerment Manage

CAUSE aims to create dialogue and spur initiatives revolving around immigration and undocumented students on campus that have largely gone unaddressed at Carleton. CAUSE hopes to create a safe space for undocumented students on campus, provide a student-led, peer-to-peer support system to address issues that are unique to the experiences of undocumented students growing up and attending college in the U.S., and encourage campus allies for undocumented students to come together in support of comprehensive immigration reform. CAUSE also seeks to establish an institutionalized student organization that can serve as a platform on which undocumented students and allies can present a unified front and present concerns or ideas regarding institutional support, access to resources, and other matters to the Carleton administration.

Contact: Manuel Lugo Acosta, Diana Tyutyunnyk, Diana Tyutyunnyk, Edylwise Romero

Carleton College Republicans Manage

The Carleton College Republicans is a student organization dedicated to expanding the reach and scope of Republican principles at Carleton College. The organization will work to promote the discussion and acceptance of Republican and conservative ideas and policy positions on the Carleton Campus, as well as and to develop political and leadership abilities among members as preparation for future service to the party, community and country. In doing so, the organization will discuss Republican principles within the membership of the club, in order to create a better definition, understanding and consistency in the parties ideals and goals. We affirm the principles of individual liberty, limited government, personal responsibility, opportunity for all, 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.

Contact: James Craig

Carleton College Students for Sensible Drug Policy Manage

Students for Sensible Drug Policy is an international grassroots network of students who are concerned about the impact of drug abuse on our communities, but who also know that the “War on Drugs” is failing our generation and our society. SSDP mobilizes and empowers young people to participate in the political process, pushing for sensible policies to achieve a safer and more just future. SSDP does this while fighting back against counterproductive policies – in particular, those that directly harm students and youth.

Contact: Sam Winick

Carleton Democratic Socialists of America Manage

The Carleton Democratic Socialists of America seeks to educate and organize the community at Carleton and to play a helpful and principled role in the movement for social justice. Within and throughout this struggle, we will articulate and defend the idea that true human liberation is impossible under capitalism. We seek social change which extends democracy into all aspects of life -- social, political and economic. This is the struggle for democratic socialism. Our vision of socialism is fundamentally intersectional and profoundly democratic, feminist, and anti-racist.

Contact: Paul Kirk-Davidoff, Nicholas Rohm, Elizabeth Sachs, Henry Brown, Nicole Binder, Rebecca Margolis

Carleton Democrats Manage

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.

Contact: Leo Martin, Carolyn Grahn, Carolyn Grahn, Grant Ackerman, Morgan Ross, Justin Lee, Justin Lee, Siena Leone-Getten, Jacob Isaacs, Liesl Helminiak, Jack Coyne, Carrie Kisicki, Jacob Isaacs, Grant Ackerman

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Forum Manage

The Carleton Forum (CF) is a non-partisan student organization that seeks to foster a neutral platform for meaningful, stimulating, and provocative exchange of ideas grounded in and informed by facts and well-reasoned analysis. We sustain a vibrant intellectual environment where ideas are shared and contested through debates, discussions, and lectures. Additionally, we showcase the brilliant and diverse ideas of Carleton students, and serve as an open platform for students, faculty, and guest speakers to gather and discuss the world’s and Carleton’s most contentious topics and pressing issues. We do not believe that the marketplace of ideas should be monopolized by one side of any issue. Instead, we seek to give attention and voice to every idea, opinion, and individual at Carleton. To accomplish this, we: Showcase termly campus-wide debates between faculty members, students, and guest speakers on motions selected by the organization’s Planning Board of Directors. Work with Carleton clubs and organizations to provide a neutral platform upon which they can host discussions and debates about contentious issues related to their missions and the Carleton constituencies they serve. Work with Carleton academic departments to invite esteemed guest speakers to speak on specific issues on panels or individually. CF may debate motions and invite speakers that challenge the political and moral convictions of Carleton students. We do not intend to offend or breach the emotional sensitivities of any student. Instead, we provide a platform for every idea to be represented and challenged in a safe environment. Trigger warnings will be noted and reported to students before events. CF reinforces the integral truth that every idea matters and should be shared without suppression, devaluation, acrimony, or violation of the human autonomy of its author. Carleton students possess the irrevocable license to challenge the espoused ideas of their colleagues, professors, and external thinkers. CF elevates this maxim by preserving discourse and sustaining Carleton College as a free and inclusive marketplace of ideas.

Contact: Walter Paul

Carleton Students for Justice in Palestine Manage

Carleton Students for Justice in Palestine is part of the greater National Students for Justice in Palestine network. Our work is centered around campus education and engagement with issues of freedom, justice, and equality for the Palestinian people.

Contact: Sam Haiken, Urmila Kutikkad, Leah Meltzer, Amirah Ellison

Carleton Take Back the Tap Manage

Take Back the Tap is an activist organization dedicated to eliminating bottled water as well as reducing water usage on campus, expanding Carleton’s water infrastructure and access to local resources, and raising awareness about water privatization in the United States and abroad.

Contact: Avery Cheng, Ella Fadely, Alex Wachino, Mary Baumgartner

Carleton's Organized Radicals and Leftists Manage

Carleton's Organized Radicals, Activists, and Leftists (CORAL) are committed to providing an alternative to the current two party system. The current system stifles the voices of the people, allows corporate interests to dictate national policy, and further entrenches the white, upper-class patriarchy. We seek to support social justice at Carleton and around the country participating in political demonstrations, organizing events, and encouraging viewpoints that are generally dismissed at Carleton.

Contact: Peter C. Sang, Chue Lor, Sylvie Graubard, Zara E. Pylvainen, Clara Buck, Riley Irish

Visit our web site for more information.

Carls creating Political Atmosphere and Dialogue Manage

The Carls creating Political Atmosphere and Dialogue (CPAD) is a moderate political organization that primarily spreads awareness about domestic political issues in the United States. This club aims to inform people about these political issues through public events. The club also serves as a platform for other organizations, both off and on campus, to present actions that work towards solving these issues. To help achieve these goals we would be working with other organizations, both within campus and outside.

Contact: Arnav Bajaj

Carls for the BWCA Manage

Carls for the BWCA is dedicated to raising awareness about the threat sulfide-ore copper mining poses to the Boundary Waters Canoe Wilderness Area (BWCA), a federally protected wilderness area in Northeastern Minnesota. This group seeks to educate Carleton students about the importance of preserving the BWCA and help students to understand the legal and political complexities of securing leases for mining on federal lands. With this knowledge, Carls for the BWCA will advocate for the protection of the BWCA by contacting federal agencies, elected officials, and organizing events on campus.

Contact: Emma Leither

Collective for Women's Issues Manage

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.

Contact: Haley Griese, Theresa Green, Lynn Barbera

Divest Carleton Manage

Divest Carleton aims to change the way the public, governments, and investors view fossil fuel companies in order to create a political atmosphere where large-scale climate action is possible. In an effort to achieve this, Divest Carleton calls upon Carleton College to remove its direct holdings in the top 200 fossil fuel companies. Continuing to hold fossil fuel stocks is a tacit statement of support for the industry’s extractive practices, political agenda, and egregious misinformation campaigns. Divest Carleton works to change public sentiment about the fossil fuel industry and to bring attention to the disproportionate impact that climate change has on marginalized communities. By joining the 60 educational institutions that have committed to fossil fuel divestment, Carleton can work to uphold its institutional values and become a true leader in the transition towards a sustainable future.

Contact: Allison Tucker, Emma Leither, Riley Irish, Sara Wall, David Roizin

Visit our web site for more information.

Energy Club Manage

The Energy Club is a discussion group for students, faculty, and staff interested in energy conservation, energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies. The club involves engaging in campus sustainability projects, fielding a community wide Energy Symposium, learning about energy technology in the lab, and engaging in local energy initiatives in the greater Northfield community.

Contact: Madeline Chosy, Alejandro Gallardo, Alan Wang

Food Truth Manage

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.

Contact: Bex Klafter, Emma Dempsey, James Harren, Caroline Carty, Natalie Slinger

Visit our web site for more information.

Interfaith Social Action Manage

Students meet to reflect on and do racial and economic justice work in the community and on campus.

Contact: Olivia Nyberg

Visit our web site for more information.

International Relations Council Manage

IRC is an organization dedicated to promoting the discussion and research of international relations issues among students and faculty. IRC sponsors on campus seminars and panels relating to international issues.

Contact: William Decourt, William Decourt, Dwight Alexander, Boluwatife Johnson, Boluwatife Johnson, William Decourt, Andrew Biddison, Andrew Biddison

Visit our web site for more information.

J Street U Carleton Manage

J Street U at Carleton is committed to creating an alternate approach to Israel advocacy that embraces open dialogue and constructive activism, and that warrants critical analysis of policies – be they Israeli, Palestinian, American or other. We seek to educate the Carleton campus about issues related to Israel and the Middle East through diverse programming and consistent opportunities for open dialogue. We aim to plan, promote and support progressive minded, peace oriented activism on Carleton's campus and beyond.

Contact: Urmila Kutikkad, Urmila Kutikkad, Charles Lutvak, Charles Lutvak, Mabel Frank, Edmund Wackerman, Mabel Frank

Kids for Conservation Manage

Kids For Conservation (KFC) works with elementary school children to exchange knowledge and engage in activities that promote environmental awareness. Our goal is to encourage students to make responsible decisions about the environment. Lesson plans are designed by Carleton College volunteers and are taught in teams of two to four. The teams return to the same classrooms once each week and lead a fun and interactive 45 minute or one-hour lesson on issues involving the environment.

Contact: Camille Gordon, Renay Friendshuh, Juliette Bobrow

The Lens Manage

The Lens is a nationally distributed magazine featuring high quality interdisciplinary writing. Our target audience is students and faculty at the undergraduate level. Similar publications in terms of content and design include The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine. We plan to distribute two issues during the school year. Typical articles are three to four pages in length double-spaced and emphasize analysis and/or research. We look to investigate national issues as well as explore problems and insights that are specific to the Carleton community. Articles in The Lens attempt to burst the “Carleton bubble,” connecting our campus to the outside world.' The Lens fills a specific need on campus and does 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. Our bi-yearly publication also allows for a long, focused editorial process, giving writers, editors and designers the opportunity to plunge in-depth into long form journalism. This kind of editing and writing is unique for Carleton publications and we believe that Carleton students want to read and produce it.

Contact: Jack Kennelly, Heidi Neidhart, Aki Nace

Visit our web site for more information.

Mental Health Awareness Collective Manage

The Mental Health Awareness Collective seeks to increase awareness about mental health and mental illness on campus and promote dialogue about mental health and illness at Carleton. MHAC is open to all interested members of the Carleton community. MHAC holds weekly meetings and plans community events to raise awareness and decrease stigma about mental health on campus. MHAC also leads activities aimed at promoting mental wellness for people at all levels of mental health and mental illness.

Contact: Lauren Kempton, Lauren Kempton, Jacob Isaacs, Ross Matican

Visit our web site for more information.

Minnesota Public Interest Research Group Manage

Carleton MPIRG is part of a statewide, student-directed organization that helps college students make their voices heard in the political process. For nearly 40 years, MPIRG students have made positive change happen in public policy across the state, in our local community, and on our campus. We work on the issues we choose, in the areas of environmental sustainability, social justice, and consumer protection. MPIRG is open to all students, and we love new members!

Visit our web site for more information.

Mock Trial Manage

Mock Trial is a competitive speech program, in which teams of students present a fictional legal case before judges at several competitions each year. Students act as witnesses and attorneys to prepare and present both sides of the assigned case. Students interested in public speaking, legal procedure, and acting are encouraged to participate.

Contact: JP Beaty

Visit our web site for more information.

Northfield Initiative Manage

The Northfield Initiative is an organization committed to increasing voter turnout in the city of Northfield by providing objective, nonpartisan information on both the voting process and the candidates themselves. We provide our content online to give people the confidence and resources they need to feel comfortable voting. Additionally, we organize educational events both on- and off-campus to encourage civic engagement.

Contact: Nick Cohen

Visit our web site for more information.

PolitiCarl Manage

PolitiCarl is Carleton's political magazine which runs brief editorials on current political issues. We meet every Tuesday and print one issue per term but welcome writers to publish articles to our website between issues. We invite all respectful and well-informed opinions, and we serve as a platform for political discussion and exploration.

Contact: Evvy O'Neil, Ben Kendall

Visit our web site for more information.

Queer, Questioning, and Trans People of Color Manage

QTPOC is an organization that brings together self-identified Queer, Questioning, and Trans People of Color. It aspires to create a space for students to explore the complexities of their racial, cultural, national, gender, sex, and class identities through discussion & activism. In creating a community of students from diverse backgrounds, QTPOC aims to actively increase the visibility of underrepresented people inside and outside of Carleton.

Contact: Edylwise Romero, Kevin Tran, Sergio Demara, Tianna Avery, Manuel Lugo Acosta

Visit our web site for more information.

Sexuality and Gender Activism Manage

Sexuality and Gender Activism (SaGA) is Carleton’s LGBTQIA+ activism group. We address issues such as civil rights, legislation, human rights in the U.S. and abroad, community issues, college policy, and campus awareness around matters of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer interest.

Contact: Sam Haiken, Jake Woodward, Abby Sharer

Visit our web site for more information.

Student Advocates for Reproductive Choice Manage

Our purpose is to provide pro-choice activism opportunities each term through discussion, event planning, escorting, and workshops with an open, friendly, and respectful atmosphere. We work very closely with NARAL Pro-Choice MN so as to have the best access to current events. Our goal is to offer at least 1 event every term that will allow for campus-wide discussion, 1 tabling session to promote awareness of Days of Action and current events, and 1 clinic escort trip to allow Carls to participate by promoting choice on and outside our campus.

Contact: Mara Pugh, Natalie Jacobson, Emma Bessire, Maggie Goldberger

Visit our web site for more information.

Student Organization for the Protection of the Environment Manage

We are a group dedicated to promoting environmental awareness and activism on campus and in the community and to providing opportunities for environment volunteering. Among our past projects are Earth Week preparations, working towards a plastic bag ban in the campus store, starting the Adopt-A-River program on campus, bringing environmental speakers, and starting a composting program at Carleton.

Contact: Natalie Jacobson, Pallav Kumar, Emma Link, Sarah Ogle, Caroline Hall, Eliza Malakoff, Caroline Hall, Eliza Malakoff, Sarah Ogle

Visit our web site for more information.

Swipe Out Hunger Manage

Swipe Out Hunger is a campus program tasked with raising money for students experiencing food insecurity over breaks and the academic year.

Contact: Jonah Kan, Caroline Hall

Three Tables for Stompbox Manage

3T4S is a harmonic, issue-based group that advocates secular pulpits for Stompbox amnesty. We participate in a few serious competitions throughout the year, but stompers of all experience levels are welcome.

Contact: Nathan Gibes, Victoria Jolly, Dustin Michels, Dan Mayer

Visit our web site for more information.

Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) / Students for Liberty Manage

Students for Liberty strives to develop a campus dialogue on the concept of liberty and how policies can be oriented around freedom. We will have discussions about what freedom means and how it fits in to a given situation in politics or philosophy. The discussions will be specific to particular topics from the legal status of drugs to income inequality. After, we will collaborate with other politically oriented organizations to engage in activism and conversations. We have plans to bring in speakers including Edward Snowden's defense lawyer along with possible travel with St. Olaf YAL to regional conferences.

Contact: Rohan Mukherjee, Daniel Gold, Byron Valenzuela

Carleton Catholic Student Association Manage

Carleton Catholic Student Association is an ecumenical Catholic based organization open to the whole Carleton community that provides a creative and supportive environment for students to foster their faith. It offers opportunities for students to come together to pray, worship, listen to visiting speakers, discuss current issues, visit Catholic churches in the area, enjoy fellowship, serve others, outreach, educate themselves about biblical and Catholic teachings, and have fun. It is also serves as a connection between the local St. Dominic Catholic Church and the Catholics on campus.

Contact: Lindsey Chavez, Lindsey Chavez, Lindsey Chavez, Eavan Donovan, Eavan Donovan, Christian Zaytoun, Daniel Quintero

Visit our web site for more information.

Fellowship in Christ Manage

The Fellowship in Christ: Committed to the Gospel brings together believers and seekers from different national, political, social, cultural, and denominational backgrounds to share, explore, and grow their faith in God and His Son, Jesus, as our savior. Subgroups, events, and activities throughout the academic year build deeper relationships with God and each other and provide an open and safe environment for those pursuing the Christian faith at Carleton.

Contact: David Goodell, Funto Akindona, Grisel Vidal Munoz, Grisel Vidal Munoz, Grisel Vidal Munoz

Visit our web site for more information.

Interfaith Social Action Manage

Students meet to reflect on and do racial and economic justice work in the community and on campus.

Contact: Olivia Nyberg

Visit our web site for more information.

Jewish Students of Carleton Manage

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. The JSC recognizes the inalienable right of the state of Israel to exist. We promote education and programming about the politics and culture of Israel. We seek to be engaged in a dialogue and discussion about Israel that is open to all viewpoints.

Contact: Julia Gross, Brittany Brookner

Visit our web site for more information.

Muslim Students Association Manage

The Muslim Students 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.

Contact: Amirah Ellison, Hayat Ahmed, Hibo Abdi, Sarah Chebli, Hibo Abdi, Hibo Abdi

Mustard Seed Manage

Mustard Seed is a student-led Christian worship incorporating contemporary and traditional music, scriptures, prayer, meditation, discussion, and fellowship to seek the heart of God and adore Him for Who He is and His goodness to us. The group seeks to encourage deeper relationships with God through worship, and to provide a place to connect with other Christians in His presence.

Contact: Katie Grosh, Christine Zheng, Katie Grosh, Christine Zheng, Dan Venegas, Clausell Stokes, Dan Venegas

Visit Mustard Seed on Facebook

Reformed Druids of North America Manage

The Reformed Druids of North America have existed as a resource and community for those seeking alternatives to mainstream religious traditions since 1963. We hold weekly meetings, at which we have discussions, learn crafts, and plan events. We host celebrations for full moons, equinoxes, solstices, and holidays that are advertised and open to the entire campus and the larger Northfield community. We maintain contact with other Druid and Pagan organizations across the country as a resource for sharing information and providing answers to those with questions about alternative spiritual contexts.

Contact: John Scott, Rebecca Stover, Rebecca Stover

Visit our web site for more information.

Assassins Guild Manage

The Assassins Guild is a student-run group on campus dedicated to the pursuit of friendly competition and team-building through senseless violence. Students attempt to "kill" one another with a variety of nonlethal, though potentially annoying, weapons. Rounds are run several times throughout the term, during which participants can be seen skulking about, hiding nerf guns under trench coats, and engaging in mock swordfights.

Contact: Nathan Gibes, Anders Bruihler

Visit our web site for more information.

Bridge Club Manage

Bridge Club brings together students interested in learning bridge, brushing up on their skills, and hanging out and having fun! We meet twice a week to play, but drop-ins are always welcome. No experience necessary!

Contact: Alexander Frieden, Thomas Scruggs, Sophia Maymudes, Allie Clark, Alina Maki, Alina Maki, Erica Helgerud, Erica Helgerud, Thomas Scruggs

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Association of Nature and Outdoor Enthusiasts Manage

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.

Contact: Jonah Shaw, Catherine Johnson, Sarah Newsham, Emma Dempsey, Erik Lagerquist, Kait Libbey, Emma Dempsey

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Automotive Robotics Society Manage

CARS is an organization for anyone who's interested in the workings of automobiles. It is also a group for people generally interested in engineering and who would like to talk about and engage with other people with the same interest. The organization will focus on developing and exploring engineering solutions to automotive problems.

Contact: Ammar Babar, Ammar Babar, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Max Mattessich, Emanuel Linton, Wesley Noss, Fred Cunningham, Emanuel Linton

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Ballroom Dance Team Manage

The Carleton Ballroom Dance Team is dedicated to improving the more technical points of ballroom and latin dancing. We also compete in dance competitions across the upper midwest. We meet for regular practices on the weekends with optional other practices throughout the week. No prior experience is required to join.

Contact: Annie Zanger

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Billiards Club Manage

The Carleton Billiards Club is designed for students to improve their skills in various types of pocket billiards. The variation of games includes popular pool games such as 8-ball, 9-ball as well as some other types of games like Cutthroat, One Pocket, etc. Billiards Club provides an opportunity to compete in tournaments outside Carleton while it also introduces the game to beginners.

Contact: Preston Wallin, Jack Atkins, Kiran Tomlinson, Zach Touqan

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Bowling Club Manage

The CBC is Carleton's premier bowling organization on campus. The group encourages involvement, participation, and skill development in the sport of bowling in an informal and recreational setting. All skill levels welcome.

Contact: Mallory Mintz, Jonathan Dahlsten, Adam Bigelow, Jonathan Dahlsten

Carleton College Chess Club Manage

Chess Club's purpose is to play and learn about chess. We welcome players of all skill levels to compete in a friendly environment in order to improve their chess abilities. We 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.

Contact: Rebecca DeLand, Rebecca DeLand, Rebecca DeLand, Will Hardt, Duncan Peterson, Read Wilder

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton College Chinese Chess Club Manage

Instead of squares, the Chinese Chess board is a series of lines, and the Carleton College Chinese Chess Club warmly welcomes players of all skill levels to this uniquely Eastern ancient strategy game. Beginners will quickly learn how to play, whilst veterans shall share their experience in friendly competition with other players. Frequency of sessions during the week will depend on the interests of members, and every game is something to learn and develop from.

Contact: Richard Liu

Carleton College Fencing Club Manage

Carleton College Fencing Club (CCFC) is dedicated to the instruction of fencing, providing a community both for novices to become acquainted with the sport and for those with experience to improve their skills. The club was founded in 2016 and is still looking ahead to the future to expand. All are welcome, regardless of ability or experience, and equipment will be provided for anyone interested. No fees are necessary to join the club and there is no time commitment beyond what the individual is willing to contribute.

Contact: Read Wilder, Nikko Baer, Nikko Baer

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Figure Skating Club Manage

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: Natty Maneerit, Natty Maneerit, Emma Leither

Carleton Folkdancers Manage

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: Lizzy Ehren, Taylor Yeracaris

Carleton Inland Sailing Club Manage

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.

Contact: Melissa Bain

Carleton LFG Manage

Carleton LFG (Looking for Gamers) informally organizes gamers on campus. We host periodic gaming tournaments and coordinate gamers who want to find a gaming partner on campus. We hope to organize a team for Extra Life (a 24-hour charity gaming live-stream that happens each fall). More info on Extra Life can be found here: https://www.extra-life.org

Contact: Teddy Wolfe, Addison Williamson, Julie Bailard, Dylan Kempton, Vermilion Villarreal, Finn Tierney

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Magic: The Gathering Club Manage

The goals of the Carleton Magic:The Gathering Club are both to introduce new players to the game of Magic, as well as provide an organized environment for players to find games. The club will host drafts and other tournaments intended to be accommodating to both new players and experienced ones. Public or loaner cards may be available for players with none of their own to play with.

Contact: Zephyr Lucas, Benton Franklin

Carleton Martial Arts Club Manage

CMAC exists to educate and train martial artists. Combat sports are rigorous, demanding and require unwavering attention to detail and training. At CMAC we are committed to the creation of well rounded and skilled martial artists. We offer three distinct yet connected classes. Boxing class is specifically for hand combat skills. This is sport fighting at it's finest with combatants required to use only their skill with hands to score on their opponent. It requires great skill as you are so near your opponent and in the "strike zone." Jiu-Jitsu and MMA class is a mixed martial arts class designed to train students in all aspects of mixed martial arts from stand up striking to the infamous techniques of combat Jiu-Jitsu. We specialize in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. The final class is Krav Maga. Krav Maga is a strictly combat self-defense class with absolutely no ties to sport fighting. It's purpose is to defend ones self in the most perilous real world scenarios against attackers seeking to harm you or someone you are with. Training is realistic and takes into account crime statistics, real world scenarios and modern weapons (knives, guns, batons, rifles). It is combat system tested in combat the world over and is rapidly becoming the dominant system for law enforcement, military and body guards. It's practice is completely independent from size and strength and it is designed as one system for men and women. It is simple and effective in preparing students for the worst case scenario.

Contact: Jonathan Bisila

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Quidditch Manage

Brooms Up! Carleton College's Quidditch Team of motley Muggles work and play together to achieve the following: To learn the sport of Quidditch in accordance with the United States Quidditch (USQ) Association's Rules; To gain athletic skill, expertise, and prowess via practice and scrimmage in a spirit of camaraderie; To maximize opportunity for friendly (yet passionate) competition as a USQ Team with other Quidditch Teams in Minnesota and beyond; To have a heck of a good ole time on the northern prairie in the art of snitch-hunting, bludger-dodging and quaffle-passing.

Contact: Christopher Jabbarpour, Anders Bruihler, Max Kerner, Christopher Jabbarpour

Carleton Role Playing Association Manage

The Carleton Role Playing Association is a group dedicated to the promotion and active encouragement of role-playing games (RPGs) and role-playing activities at Carleton College. Our goal is to synthesize the creative, artistic, and technical skills of the RPG players and storytellers of all types on our campus to build an open, kindhearted, and safe community in which people can experiment with storytelling and mechanics, pick up an RPG for the first time, and have epic adventures with fantastic friends and characters. We hope to encourage creativity in all of our members, and increase participation within the umbrella hobby of Role Playing Games with unique gaming opportunities such as the CRPG and ERPL, and a cohesive effort to make campaign opportunities available to everyone interested. We currently run games in Pathfinder, Dungeons and Dragons(4th + 5th ed.), Star Wars: Edge of the Empire, Tavern Tales, FateCore, and Dark Heresy, and love learning new systems. CRPA is also in charge of the Experimental Role Playing Laboratory (ERPL), which is an event consisting of several one-shot sessions of roleplaying games. They can come from established systems, like D&D, Shadowrun, or Warhammer, or from brand new systems and brand new worlds created by ambitious gamers. It is the perfect opportunity to play in a game if you’ve never done so before, test a new world or system you’ve been perfecting, or simply enjoy playing without committing to a larger, more regular campaign. CRPA is also in charge of a new project called the CRPG, or Carleton Role Playing Game, which hopes to join gaming groups into a massive, inclusive role-playing endeavor occurring over the course of the year in a shared world.

Contact: Andrew Wheeler, Bard Swallow, Noah Feldman

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Rugcutters Manage

The Rugcutters bring Lindy Hop dancing and culture to the Carleton community by offering lessons, workshops, weekly Monday night dances, and excursions up to the Cities and beyond.

Contact: Joseph Brommel, Anne Hackman, Allen Smith

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Runners Enjoying Every Pace Manage

The club will serve two main purposes: to promote an awareness of healthy living through the aerobic exercise of running and two, to serve as a place where runners of all levels ( beginners, intermediates, professionals, etc) can come together and just run. We want people to understand that running is one of the many art forms that the human body can truly master, when hard work and dedication are applied, and that they do not have to have had any prior experience in the act of running.

Contact: Clara Hobbie

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Slacklining Club Manage

This group is meant to serve as a gathering place where slackliners of all levels can get together, share their skills and teach each less experienced members. Hopefully with a large member turnout we would be able to assemble large slackline courses and hold competitions.

Carleton Smash Bros Community Manage

The Carleton Smash Bros Community seeks to build a community of gaming enthusiasts with an interest pertaining to Super Smash Bros. Through our weekly meetings we will seek to foster a community where players can discuss strategy, increase skill level, or come to play for fun.

Contact: Will DeSnoo, Nathan Mannes, Zane Grinde, Duncan Peterson, Zane Grinde, Justin Navratil, Nathan Mannes

Carleton Squash Club Manage

A semi-competitive (but totally non-competitive) club for players of all experience levels or even none at all! We emphasize skill development, team growth, and venting your frustration about that calc test by whacking at a little rubber ball. In addition to running regular practices every week, we manage the Carleton squash ladder, the leader of which maintains possession of the coveted Golden Gourd.

Contact: Lucy Reece, Shane Zerr

Carleton Table Tennis Club Manage

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: Aidan Burdick, Minda Liu

Visit our web site for more information.

Carleton Trap Shooting Club Manage

This club is created in order to: -Provide a place where people can talk about guns, shooting, gun rights and related topics in an environment where they will not be attacked for their views. -organize trips to shooting ranges -organize trips to firearm related events -teach and promote firearms safety -introduce people to different shooting disciplines and styles and provide basic instruction

Contact: Isaac Martinez, Thanda Khin

Carleton Ultimate Team Manage

In 1984, the Carleton Ultimate Team was spawned from a team named the Frisbee Union of Carleton Knights. Since the Carleton Ultimate Team's inception, the team has steadily risen to become one of the nation's dominant teams in college ultimate. During this growth, more and more people have shown an interest in playing for CUT. Players have included talented football players, soccer players, tennis players, cross-country runners, and, of course, high school ultimate players.

Contact: Henry Fisher, Sol Yanuck, Eric Taylor, Sol Yanuck, Tim Schoch

Visit our web site for more information.

Cycling Club Manage

The Carleton Cycling Club welcomes riders of all levels, and tries to introduce Carleton students to the Northfield Area on bike. We have a regular riding schedule, with rides at a variety of paces on a variety of surfaces. We also teach basic bicycle maintenance, and provide students with a well equipped bicycle repair area. We also encourage and facilitate participation in local competitive collegiate cycling races.

Contact: Peter Lindquist, Jonah Hudson-Erdman

Visit our web site for more information.

The DL Manage

The DL provides a creative outlet for those interested in reading and writing about sports in a critical, reflective, and interesting way. It attempts to draw on multiple perspectives, creating a realm of expression for the sports-inclined. It differs from other campus publications in its exclusive dedication to sports, not limiting itself to sports at Carleton. We strive to dispel the notion that thinking and sports are mutually exclusive.

Contact: Aditya Vaze, Max Burgess

Disc Golf Club Manage

The Disc Golf Club is determined to give students the opportunity to improve their disc golf skills and compete against fellow students in a fun, safe environment. While practice may be held on Carleton's disc golf course, club members may also have the desire to explore the disc golf community and various courses off of Carleton's campus.

Contact: Drew Gerber, Daniel Atkins, Russell Smith

Eclipse Manage

Eclipse is a competitive ultimate frisbee team at Carleton College. Eclipse competes at the D3 intercollegiate level and is competitive at the national level. In 2011, Eclipse won D3 Nationals in Buffalo, NY, and in 2012, placed 3rd at Nationals in Appleton, WI. Eclipse players love having fun, dancing, and challenging each other on the field!

Contact: Rachel Gallagher

Visit our web site for more information.

Go Club Manage

Come play the ancient Chinese game of war and strategy known as Go! Easy to learn, impossible to master, except by AlphaGo. No two games are ever similar, so what's keeping you? All experience levels welcome.

Contact: ZhaoBin Li, Yunpeng Bai

Gods of Plastic Manage

Carleton's fun-loving, national-championship-winning, Hawaiian-wearing, D3 men's ultimate frisbee team.

Contact: Will Yetvin, Abe Eichner, Will Yetvin, Quinn Mayville, Saul Wildavsky

Visit our web site for more information.

Gymnastics Club Manage

Gymnastics Club aims to bring together members of the Carleton community to appreciate the joy of the sport of gymnastics. We welcome students of all backgrounds and abilities who desire to embark on a journey of trampolining, foam pit racing, rope swinging and fear conquering, as well as learn a variety of skills including cartwheels, handsprings and flips.

Contact: Camille Jonlin, Natalie Bulger, Philip Hudson, Justin Navratil, Kelsey Krantz

Visit our web site for more information.

Hot Karls Manage

The purpose of Hot Karls is to provide a third avenue for men's Ultimate at Carleton beyond GoP and CUT. The team represents an opportunity to practice and play ultimate in an inviting, open environment that puts the emphasis on having fun, learning fundamentals, and offering social opportunities.

Contact: Miko Zeldes-Roth, Daniel Atkins, Louis Stein, Eli Inkelas

Karl-Pop Manage

Karl-Pop is the official and only K-pop (Korean pop music) dance group at Carleton. Members choose their favorite K-pop songs, learn the choreography, practice, and perform at school-wide events including K-pop Night, Lunar New Year Festival, International Festival, and their own concerts. Karl-Pop aims to be inclusive and welcomes every and any dancer regardless of ability or familiarity with K-pop.

Contact: Abby Sheldon, Tam Tieu, Emma Qin, Eve Liu, Thais Del Rosario Hernandez

Visit our web site for more information.

Men's Club Soccer Manage

Work hard, play hard, chill hard. That's the motto of CFC. The Carleton Men’s Soccer Club is dedicated to providing students with a chance to play soccer at a competitive level against other teams across the state. All skill levels are welcome.

Contact: Alex Bynum, Ben Corman, Alex Bynum, Ryan Baldwin, Adam Nijhawan, Adam Nijhawan

Visit our web site for more information.

Nova Manage

A competitive women's ultimate frisbee team for all levels of experience and ability, emphasizing skill development and team growth.

Contact: Carinna Nikkel, Laura Smith, Clara McCurdy, Tess Sevetson, Suzanne Burns, Isabel Ledsky

Social Dance Club Manage

The Social Dance Club gives students a place to learn and practice dances like Waltz, Tango, Fox Trot, Cha Cha and Rumba. We have a fun and informal atmosphere and welcome all skill levels. We also seek to bring exciting workshops to campus, and introduce people to off-campus dance opportunities.

Contact: Valentine Purell, Valentine Purell, Shannon Branigin, Nicole Connell

Visit our web site for more information.

Syzygy Manage

Visit our web site for more information.

Tamarind Manage

The purpose of the organization is to teach, learn and perform South Asian dance styles. This is a dance group, that will choreograph and arrange its own dance performances.

Contact: Maalu Suresh, Anahita Prasad

Three Tables for Stompbox Manage

3T4S is a harmonic, issue-based group that advocates secular pulpits for Stompbox amnesty. We participate in a few serious competitions throughout the year, but stompers of all experience levels are welcome.

Contact: Nathan Gibes, Victoria Jolly, Dustin Michels, Dan Mayer

Visit our web site for more information.

Water Polo Manage

Carleton's Water Polo Club is a year-round, fun-loving, co-ed, championship-winning, hyphen-saturated team. Practices are always open to all levels, from those who are still trying to remember to hold their breath while underwater to those who, as a matter of pride, only shoot backhand skip shots from the five. We practice at the West Gym Pool, T/Th 6-8pm and Su 2-4 pm. Bring a suit and come check us out! For more information, contact tigara or babbsg or visit orgs.carleton.edu/waterpolo/index.html.

Contact: Adam Tigar, Gray Babbs, Julian Szieff, Rebekah Kissel

Visit our web site for more information.

West Coast Swing Club Manage

The West Coast Swing Club’s mission is to provide Carleton students with a place to learn, practice and enjoy the partner dance West Coast Swing (WCS). Our goal is to offer an informal and fun atmosphere that welcomes all skill levels, especially beginners, while providing a continual input of new material and instruction for more advanced dancers. In addition, the West Coast Swing Club seeks to bring WCS instructors to campus for all-campus lessons, to organize trips to the Cities for workshops and social dances, and to inform and introduce students to off-campus WCS opportunities nationally and internationally.

Contact: Kiya Govek, Kiya Govek, Annmarie Delfino, Andrew Woosnam, Nick Vetterli, Irene Sakson, Quincy D'Alessio

Visit our web site for more information.

Western Archery Club Manage

The Western Archery Club helps provide an interest group, a practice location and funding for those interested in learning about and practicing western archery. Practice will focus on practical skills such as aim and the handling of equipment rather than elements of medieval re-enactment.

Contact: Aliza Yazdani, Nick Gross Almonte

Women's Club Soccer Manage

This is an opportunity for students of all skill levels to play soccer in a competitive environment. The team will be coached and managed by students.

Contact: Emma Bruhl, Lauren Michael, Carly Dunn, Stephanie Levine

Visit our web site for more information.

Women's Club Volleyball Manage

Women's club volleyball seeks to provide a space for women of all experience levels an opportunity to play volleyball at Carleton. We aim to master skills of the game in a environment that fosters fun and cultivates friendships.

Contact: Emma Wallace, Jocelyn Ho

Carleton Emergency Medical Technicians Manage

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: Jonah Kan

Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter Manage

The Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter aims to unite all students – QuestBridge Scholars and the campus at large – under a supportive academic and social community. As part of the national Quest Scholars network, we seek to promote scholarship, leadership, and service in the Carleton community and beyond, and advance meaningful success for students in spite of all difficulties, especially socioeconomic difficulties. We also seek to promote access to higher education and promote greater understanding across all classes, with the belief that “where you end up doesn’t have to be defined by where you begin.”

Contact: Raelynne Benjamin, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones, Daniel Tamez, Shelby Jones

Visit our web site for more information.

Energy Club Manage

The Energy Club is a discussion group for students, faculty, and staff interested in energy conservation, energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies. The club involves engaging in campus sustainability projects, fielding a community wide Energy Symposium, learning about energy technology in the lab, and engaging in local energy initiatives in the greater Northfield community.

Contact: Madeline Chosy, Alejandro Gallardo, Alan Wang

Firebellies Manage

To promote understanding of different cultures and backgrounds, international and national, socioeconomic and ethnic, through the universal language of food.

Contact: Wisdom Akpan, Pedro Girardi, Tanvi Mehta, Madeline Topf

Visit our web site for more information.

Kids for Conservation Manage

Kids For Conservation (KFC) works with elementary school children to exchange knowledge and engage in activities that promote environmental awareness. Our goal is to encourage students to make responsible decisions about the environment. Lesson plans are designed by Carleton College volunteers and are taught in teams of two to four. The teams return to the same classrooms once each week and lead a fun and interactive 45 minute or one-hour lesson on issues involving the environment.

Contact: Camille Gordon, Renay Friendshuh, Juliette Bobrow

Mortar Board Manage

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: Grace Pipes, Nina Muller, Nathan Gibes, Phuong Nguyen

Visit our web site for more information.

Project Friendship Manage

Project Friendship matches Carleton students with grade school children from the Northfield community on a 1-to-1 basis. The pairs meet once a week as well as participate in several group activities. The college students benefit from service learning experiences and develop ties with the Northfield community, while the children gain role models and friends that would be otherwise absent in their challenging lives. The program is a tradition in both the Northfield and Carleton community.

Contact: Nick Leeke

Project Rousseau Manage

Project Rousseau is an internationally operated organization which seeks to help disadvantaged high school students achieve academic success through real life learning experiences, academic training, college mentor relationships, and community service. The Carleton College branch of the organization will be working with Lakota students from the Prairie Island reservation to enhance their high school education and help those interested in going to college have a greater chance of doing so.

Contact: Raelynne Benjamin

Schiller Society Manage

Schiller Society works in conjunction with the Admissions Office to offer the many many activities available to prospective students. The opportunities available in Schiller Society include: giving campus tours, hosting prospective students, and coordinating events for prospective students.

Contact: Anisa Lester

Visit our web site for more information.

Senior Engagement through Rewarding Volunteering Manage

This student organization replaces the Mortar Board chapter at Carleton with a more inclusive organization open to all rising seniors. We plan on continuing and expanding the group’s legacy of giving back to Carleton, specifically with a focus on staff appreciation and peer mentorship. As rising seniors, we hope to leave Carleton having shown our thankfulness to the staff, faculty, and community that make it such a special place, and we hope that our new mentorship program will provide an innovative new way to create ties between under and upperclassmen.

Contact: Grace Pipes, Nina Muller

Student Advocates for Reproductive Choice Manage

Our purpose is to provide pro-choice activism opportunities each term through discussion, event planning, escorting, and workshops with an open, friendly, and respectful atmosphere. We work very closely with NARAL Pro-Choice MN so as to have the best access to current events. Our goal is to offer at least 1 event every term that will allow for campus-wide discussion, 1 tabling session to promote awareness of Days of Action and current events, and 1 clinic escort trip to allow Carls to participate by promoting choice on and outside our campus.

Contact: Mara Pugh, Natalie Jacobson, Emma Bessire, Maggie Goldberger

Visit our web site for more information.

Students 'N' Alumni Programming Board Manage

The Students 'N Alumni Programming Board (SNAP) aims to help students build a stronger connection with their classmates and the College, create opportunities to engage with alumni, and build skills to become leaders in Carleton-related opportunities after graduation. Alumni enjoy meeting with current students, and SNAP will identify more opportunities for student-alumni interaction. SNAP will also work to engage more students earlier in the world of Carleton alumni, bring students together as a class to cultivate class spirit and identity, connect students with alumni so they gain a greater sense of the true Carleton community, and have fun and involve as many students and alumni as possible. Some of the events and programs we have hosted include Freshman Fall Day, Sophomore Major Declaration Celebration, Senior Banquet, Senior Gift, Give Day, and much more!

Contact: Erin Updike, Mario Winburn

Visit our web site for more information.

Swipe Out Hunger Manage

Swipe Out Hunger is a campus program tasked with raising money for students experiencing food insecurity over breaks and the academic year.

Contact: Jonah Kan, Caroline Hall

Tutors of the Korean Language Manage

TKL is dedicated to teaching the Korean language at Carleton. Our mission is to provide a consistent academic support to beginning and intermediate learners of Korean. TKL operates on the complete undergraduate curriculum of Korean provided by the American Association of Teachers of Korean (AATK) and is supported by the Language Center at Carleton College. TKL offers weekly class along with private tutoring sessions provided for those who sign up at the beginning of each term.

Contact: Colin Pi, Ian Seong, Chae Won Kim

Visit our web site for more information.

Organizations

Academics

Bridge Club Manage

Carleton Academic Quiz Team Manage

Carleton Algorithmic Trading Club Manage

Carleton Automotive Robotics Society Manage

Carleton College American Sign Language Club Manage

Carleton College Model United Nations Team Manage

Carleton Developers Exchange Manage

Carleton Forensics Society Manage

Carleton Pre-Med Association Manage

Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter Manage

Circuits and Schematics Society Manage

Energy Club Manage

International Relations Council Manage

Lovelace Manage

Mock Trial Manage

Tutors of the Korean Language Manage

Women in Economics Manage

Women in Math and Science Manage

Arts & Entertainment

Accidentals Manage

Carleton Anime Society Manage

Carleton Art Society Manage

Carleton Ballroom Dance Team Manage

Carleton Documentary Club Manage

Carleton Folkdancers Manage

Carleton Graphic Manage

Carleton Handbell Ensemble Manage

Carleton League of Independent Filmmakers Manage

Carleton Players Manage

Carleton Role Playing Association Manage

Carleton Rugcutters Manage

Carleton Singing Knights Manage

The Cave Manage

Cujokra Manage

DIY Manage

Exit 69 Manage

Experimental Dance Board Manage

Experimental Theater Board Manage

Firebellies Manage

Flash Mobsters A Cappella Manage

Folk Music Society Manage

Honking Knights (Pep Band) Manage

Intertwining Melodies Manage

Just Cellin' (Carleton Cello Choir) Manage

KRLX 88.1 FM Manage

Karl-Pop Manage

Knightingales Manage

Knitting Club Manage

Late Night Trivia Manage

Lenny Dee Players Manage

The Lens Manage

Manuscript Manage

Mosaic of South Asian Interests at Carleton Manage

No Fidelity Manage

Queens of Comedy Manage

Science Fiction and Fantasy Alliance Manage

Social Dance Club Manage

Student Band Union Manage

Student Musical Theatre Manage

Student Union Movie Organization Manage

Students Interested in Performing Arts Manage

Synchrony II Manage

Tamarind Manage

West Coast Swing Club Manage

Whoa! Hip-Hop Dance Company Manage

Cultural/Intercultural

African and Caribbean Students Association Manage

Asexual Community and Education Manage

Asian Students in America Manage

Black Student Alliance Manage

Carleton College American Sign Language Club Manage

Carleton College Chinese Chess Club Manage

Carleton Pre-Med Association Manage

Carleton QuestBridge Scholars Chapter Manage

Chinese Club Manage

Coalition of Hmong Students Manage

Coalition of Southeast Asians Manage

Collective for Women's Issues Manage