Advisor: Susan Flovick
Description: The purpose is to meet the social, emotional, and spiritual needs of the students and faculty of BSU.
Advisor: Douglas Leif
Address: HMU #31
Description: The purpose of Alpha Phi Sigma is the encouragement of learning and the recognition of scholarship. Students with a Cummulative GPA of 3.25 or higher who have attained junior status are eligible.
Website: Alpha Phi Sigma
Advisor: Kathy O'Brien
Address: HMU #31
Description: Alpha Phi Chi Sorority Founded in 1993, Alpha Pi Chi is a “sisterhood for the betterment of the community.” APEX is a local sorority focused on service around the community and across campus. APEX is a sisterhood that offers friendship and support for all members. Any female student at Bemidji State University or Northwest Technical College is invited to join in any rush activities. Alpha Pi Chi Creed: “As a sisterhood, Alpha Pi Chi offers each member unity with one another and the world community through volunteering time and energy and working as a group for the good of others. As each of us becomes united with one another, the bridge to truth, honesty, trust, confidentiality, and honor will be built brick by brick. By promoting knowledge and expanding our horizons we will be helping ourselves, each other, this University and the community. We will promote the Alma mater through our respect for it and its property, for this university brings us together as friends and students to achieve the high standards of good academic marks and allows us to accept the diversity of all people.”
Advisor: Pat Welle
Description: The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) at BSU is a student organization whose goal is to stimulate and develop American Indian student interest in science and engineering and to promote participation at all levels of responsibility in the fields of science and engineering.
Advisor: Patrick Carriere
Description: Anime Guild (formerly Otaku Society) “Otaku” is Japanese and is translated roughly as “fanatic”. An otaku in Japan is someone who is obsessed with a subculture. In America anime (Japanese animation) fans use the term to describe themselves. An otaku in America is someone who loves Japanese animation. The purpose of this organization is to spread knowledge of anime.
Advisor: Natalia Himmirska
Address: 2
Description: We are a club of art enthusiasts. We welcome ALL art-loving students of any grade level and major who are interested in any media. We do everything from art sales to volunteer work to putting on shows, and are always looking for new and exciting ways to experience and interact with the world of art that surrounds us. To join, simply come to a meeting (Tuesdays at 3:00p.m. for Fall 2007) in the Art Lounge on the lowest level of the Ed-Arts building.
Advisor: George Gardner
Description: These organizations improves interest in accounting and education among business students, promote professional growth and evaluates present accounting curriculum.
Advisor: P. Bradley Logan
Address: Bangsberg Box #16
Description: The Bemidji Choir provides a high level choral singing experience for students from across the campus. A variety of choral music is sung, from Renaissance motets to folk songs and spirituals. In addition to concerts, tours, and recordings, the choir has produced a series of Madrigal Dinners for thirty-eight years. Under the direction of Dr. Logan, the 2000-01 choir presented the ³Keynote Concert² at the Minnesota Music Educators Association¹s Convention. The 2001-02 choir presented a concert at the Minnesota ACDA state convention, the ACDA North Central Division convention in Des Moines, IA, and in Carnegie Hall on April 15, 2002. The 2002-03 choir presented concerts at the ACDA National Convention in New York City. The 2001 tour of Italy, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland included a performance at the Third International Festival of Choirs in Siena, Italy, and a performance for Pope John Paul in Rome. The 2004-05 choir toured Germany, Austria, and the Czech Republic including a concert at the Rothenburg Choral Festival in Rothenburg, Germany. The 2005-06 choir presented the ³Keynote Concert² at the 2006 Minnesota Music Educators Association¹s Convention, and performed at the 2006 North Dakota Music Educators Convention. Every three years the Bemidji Choir performs in a foreign tour. The Bemidji Choir is open to all qualified students through audition during the first week of fall semester.
Website: Bemidji Choir
Advisor: Ayleen Leonhardt
Advisor: Mary Tosch
Address: HMU Box #31
Description: The Bemidji State University Student Association (BSUSA) Student Senate is the official representative and governing body of the students at BSUSA. The purpose of the Student Senate is to promote the student role at Bemidji State University and to work with the University administration in the development of campus policies that affect all students. Involvement in the Student Senate offers students an opportunity to develop leadership skills and gain experience interacting with administrators as well as state and federal lawmakers.
Website: BSUSA Student Senate
Advisor: David Smith
Description: The Business Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in and/or interested in business. The purpose of this organization will be to stimulate interest in and foster the gals of the business club to serve as a networking and community tool for business administration.
Advisor: Robert Ley
Description: The purpose of this organization is: (1) To share with other students the good news about the Lord Jesus Christ, explaining how, and offering an opportunity, to enter a personal relationship with Him. (2) To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of members by the study of the Bible and by prayer, emphasizing the need of daily commitment to Christ. (3) To offer students training in following God’s called in their lives whether in a religious vocation or a secular setting.
Advisor: Mary Herried
Address: HMU #31
Description: The Holy Spirit Catholic Newman Center states its mission as a “shared ministry that seeks to recognize, to develop, and to celebrate the gifts of all God's people in higher education.” Campus Ministry seeks to educate students and staff in the Catholic faith by providing numerous opportunities for community involvement and worship.
Website: Catholic Newman Center
Advisor: Butch Holden
Description: The Ceramics Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in Visual Arts and/or interested in the art of ceramics. The purpose of this organization is to promote ceramic art among BSU students and faculty by organizing guest artists and providing networking opportunities while promoting ceramics in the region.
Advisor: Julie Larson
Advisor: Don Cloutman
Address: HMU #31
Description: Promoting spiritual life by providing opportunities for worship, instruction, fellowship and evangelism is what Chi Alpha is all about.
Advisor: Pat Donnay
Address: HMU #31
Description: The College Democrats is a student-run political organization open to all students who are interested in the Democratic party. The club is founded to advance the interest of University Democrats, and the active participation of young people in politics. The purpose of this organization is to train leaders, educate young Americans, and promote good government. To achieve our purpose of consolidation of Democratic interest among students, this organization will enter into those activities of local, state, and national political interest.
Advisor: Tom Beech
Description: The College Republicans is a student-run political organization open to all students who are interested in the Republican party. The College Republicans was organized in 1988 to create a vehicle for young people to openly express their views and ideas and also give them the opportunity to help support the Republican Party through volunteer work. One of the main purposes of the College Republicans is to encourage the young to get involved in the political processes of this country. Members have the opportunity to be involved in elections of representatives and travel to political events. Everyone is welcome – we discriminate against no one, join us!
Website: College Republicans
Advisor: Kari Wood
Address: DH 26
Description: The Computer Information Systems Club is a student organization open to Computer Information Systems majors and Data Processing minors that provides opportunities for its members to interact with fellow students and prospective employers.
Advisor: Marty Wolf
Description: The purpose of this organization is to stimulate and foster the goals of the Computer Science Club
Advisor: Tim Brockman
Description: The Construction Management Club (CMC) was formerly the Student Chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors Club (ABC Club). In fall of 2005 the student members voted to change the organization’s name and take on a dual affiliation by also forming a chapter of the Associated General Contractors. Both organizations are nationally recognized, professional management associations for the construction industry, which are comprised of general contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers. The CMC provides students with valuable construction industry contacts and opportunities, such as field trips and guest speakers, along with tips on internships, and the job market. Students also participate in community service projects, state and national conferences, and fund raising activities. Interested persons should contact the faculty advisor or the chairperson of the Department of Technological Studies.
Advisor: Tori Dahlke
Address: #21
Description: The purpose of the Council of Indian Students is to bring together Indian students at Bemidji State University so that they may inform other ethnic groups about modern American Indians, to promote better relation between Indians and non-Indians, to encourage other Indians to take advantage of the opportunities that are available for the betterment of themselves, to bring out solutions to problems this group faces within the University, and to promote the unique and beautiful history, traditions, and culture of American Indians at Bemidji State University.
Advisor: Michael Herbert
Description: The Criminal Justice Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in and/or interested in criminal justice. The purpose of the Criminal Justice Club is three-fold. Its primary purpose is to contribute to the academic and professional development of the BSU Criminal Justice majors. This is accomplished by provided students with opportunities to meet practitioners and experts in the Criminal Justice field, and to participate in a wide range of activities involving the justice system. The secondary purpose of the club is to serve the Bemidji community by applying their talents as volunteers in various charitable efforts. Thirdly, the club serves as a social function in providing the members with social events that promote fellowship and support to fellow club members.
Advisor: Dana Danielson
Address: HMU #31
Description: Delta Theta Kappa is BSU’s oldest sorority which was founded in 1967. Delta is a social and service sorority active both on and off campus. Throughout the year, they become involved in community service activities as well as social functions with Greek and non-Greek organizations. The special unity found among sorority members in Delta Theta Kappa can be directly linked to the bond sisterhood creates. This bond is a step beyond friendship, it is as if you have your own special “family” of caring people enjoying the lasting relationship in the sisterhood. All are invited to attend open rush.
Advisor: Stephen Sundahl
Address: HMU #31
Description: The Design Guild, an extension of the undergraduate and graduate education art training program, expands student members' knowledge in the fields of graphic design, multimedia, and other forms of art. Through the experience and interaction with peers, the Design Guild will expand the knowledge base of club members in a variety of artistic mediums. The members will be enabled to: display work, build personal portfolio’s, and gain information in a multitude of collegiate fields.
Website: Design Guild
Advisor: Mark L. Schmit
Address: BH 237
Description: The Exhibit Design Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in and/or interested in the art of exhibit design. The purpose of this organization is to gain a better understanding of the exhibit design industry. The Exhibit Design Club also plans programs that are of interest to the club including speakers and field trips. Additional goals of the club are to build better relationships with corporations that exhibit designers would be interested in and to keep the club informed of information pertaining to the industry.
Advisor: Mark Christensen
Address: HMU #31
Description: Fire Ring Voices is an annual anthology of men’s writing and art. The editorial board responsible for compiling and publishing the anthology is made up entirely of students from the BSU English Department. Submissions of visual art, prose, and poetry are accepted, and all contributors are invited to a public reception and reading held in the spring.
Website: Fire Ring Voices
Advisor: Satish Davgun
Address: HMU #31
Description: The purpose of the geography club is to stimulate students, in the various phases of geography.
Website: Geography Club
Advisor: Stu Rosselet
Address: HMU #31
Description: Habitat for Humanity is a sanctioned collegiate chapter of Habitat for Humanity International and a collaborator with the Bemidji Community Habitat Chapter. Membership provides the opportunity for students to join a world-wide network of volunteers dedicated to helping eliminate poverty housing and homelessness locally and nationally. Habitat for Humanity has three main functions: 1) fund raising for house-building projects for the local affiliate and/or national or international projects. 2) education of the campus community on the need for decent affordable housing. 3) volunteer assistance in the construction of new homes or rehabilitation of existing houses, locally and/or nationally. For more information check out http://www.habitat.org.
Advisor: Mary Tosch
Address: HMU #31
Description: The Hobson Union Programming Board, better known as HUPB, is responsible for providing many social and cultural programs for the campus community. HUPB is a group of volunteer students interested in programming events for all students. Students from various backgrounds come together to plan dances, concerts, coffeehouses, Homecoming, trips, special events, along with other activities directed toward advancing the quality of campus life. Using what they have learned, it is a chance for the students to create, program, publicize, enjoy and learn from the activities. Activities are provided that are entertaining and co-curricular in nature, along with providing an “informal” classroom where students can learn about themselves and others in dealing with decision-making situations. Membership is open to all BSU students.
Website: Hobson Union Programming Board
Advisor: Jason Dahl
Description: The BSU Honors Association is designed to encourage scholarship, civic engagement and involvement within on and off campus communities. Members work with the Honors Program, Honors Council, and each other for the purpose of building lasting relationships among peer groups. The (BSUHA) strives to provide opportunities for networking and leaderhip developement both in peer and professional spectrums. Members participate in social and service-related activities. Honors Association meetings are held regularly where an emphasis is placed on Bemidji State University’s three signature themes of environmental stewardship, civic engagement and global/multicultural understanding.
Advisor: Steven Konecne
Description: The Hot Licks Ensemble exists to promote and perform jazz and the music of the Big Band Era. Membership is open to both instrumentalists and vocalists by audition. The major event sponsored by this organization is the “Remember When” dance which occurs during Fall Semester.
Advisor: Tom Beech
Advisor: Steve Berard
Description: The goals of the International Students Organization (ISO) are to develop mutual and cultural understanding among students of all countries, to assist in the practical orientation of all new international students accepted at BSU, and to make a tangible contribution towards global understanding.
Website: International Student Organization
Advisor: Joel Pugh
Address: HMU Box #31
Description: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is a great place to build friendships. You can meet new people, faculty and IVCF staff as well as meet Jesus. We want to build a community who loves Christ and shares Him with others. Here a few basic facts about us: we are interdenominational (translation: anyone and everyone is welcome!) We have been on campus since the early 1940’s. Over 35,000 students are involved with IVCF all over the nation. We are also student led with staff advisors. College life can be pretty tough. We are here to help! If you get involved with us you will have the chance to grow in your faith, check out Jesus, make new friends, have fund things to do on the weekends, use your talents and abilities, develop leadership skills and get connected. Some activities that we plan include weekly Thursday Night Fellowship meetings, small group Bible studies, service projects, prayer meetings, retreats and leadership training. If you want to develop some lifelong relationships, experience and grow in your faith while have a ton of fun, come check us out.
Sandi Asker:
sandi.asker@studentjourney.org
Brian Asker: brian.asker@studentjourney.org
218-444-4823
Website: InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Advisor: Steven Konecne
Description: Bemidji State University has two jazz bands open to all students by audition in the fall. Jazz I meets five hours a week and is involved at least two concerts a year, as well as the BSU Jazz Festival each winter and spring. Jazz II practices two hours a week and participates in jazz concerts. Also, several small jazz combos are formed by students interested in improvisation and additional performance opportunities.
Advisor: Jim Mastro
Description: The Judo Club is a student organization open to all students who are interested in judo. The Judo Club was started Fall Semester 1999, by Professor James Mastro, PHD (Mastro is a 4th degree black belt and has medaled in the Paralympics games). Judo is an excellent source for conditioning, self-defense and self-confidence.
Advisor: Jay Passa
Address: Student Health Service Box 30
Description: The Lifestyle Educators are peer educators who are trained to give current and accurate health related information to their peers. Peer educators focus on educating their peers about high-risk choices and are actively involved in developing, promoting activities and programs on the BSU campus. Peer educators are not experts and they don¹t claim to be, but they are passionate about creating a safe and healthy campus environment. Becoming a peer educator can be a great deal of fun and will enhance your collegiate experience. You¹ll make new friends and gain valuable leadership experience while making a difference in the lives of your peers.
Website: Lifestyle Educators
Advisor: Mary Jo Chirpich
Address: 1221 Birchmont Dr NE
Description: The mission of the Lutheran Campus Ministry is to witness to the Christian gospel by providing students with opportunities for worship, study, and Christian fellowship within the values of the Lutheran Church. In addition to weekly worship services, student groups are involved in various service projects throughout the community.
Website: Lutheran Campus Ministry
Advisor: P. Bradley Logan
Address: Box 16 Bangsberg
Description: This organization is dedicated to and responsible for presenting the annual Madrigal Dinner at BSU, a traditional Yuletide feast combining musical, visual, dramatic, and culinary arts into an evening representative of a 16th century celebration. The Dinners are performed by BSU students and are open to the public.
Advisor: Loralyn M. Kuechle
Description: The Residence Hall Association (RHA) serves as a liaison between the residents residing on campus and the Department of Residential Life and Bemidji State University administration. Maple Hall Council is made up of a group of energetic residents who facilitate the interchange of ideas, problems, and questions of Maple Hall residents. The council also aids in the development of such community activities as the annual Mocktails dance, hall dinners, holiday events, and May Day baskets.
Advisor: Randy Westhoff
Description: The purpose of the BSU Math Club is to stimulate student interest in the various phases of mathematics and computer science, and to promote fellowship among members.
Website: Mathematics Club
Advisor: K.L. Openshaw
Description: The purpose of Medical Post 911 is to develop and cultivate interest in the pre-professional medical programs at Bemidji State University and to develop leadership and citizenship, to give service, and to increase ones understanding of the medical professions. Medical Post 911 is cosponsored by North Country Regional Hospital and Bemidji State University.
Advisor: Vance Balstad
Description: The purpose of men’s club hockey is to allow students who have played competitive hockey in the past to continue so with a smaller commitment. Club hockey operates usually from the end of September through the end of February. We practice two days a week, and play most weekends that do not fall during a school break. Our seasons normally consist of around twenty games. We try to get as many at home as possible, but we do find our selves on the road often. Try outs are held at the beginning of the season and the team consists of around 18 players. Although, we do allow those who do not make the team to practice with us throughout the course of the season for a small fee.
Advisor: Randall B. Ludeman
Description: The purpose of the men’s center is to provide an open forum to discuss masculinity as it exists in our campus and community and to reconstruct a new positive masculine identity with positive values and goals.
Advisor: Lyle Meulebroeck
Description: The purpose of the Model Making Club is to allow students to get to know one another. The club also provides information on new technologies, internships and possible job opportunities. Members are involved with the Association of Professional Model Makers, providing the opportunity to be with other professional model makers. The Model Making Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in Industrial Technology and/or interested in the art of model making.
Advisor: Nathan Meints
Address: Res Life Box #33
Description: The Residence Hall Association (RHA) serves as a liaison between the residents residing on campus and the Department of Residential Life and Bemidji State University administration. The purpose of the Oak Hall Council is to improve the quality of life in Oak Hall through student leadership, governance, and advocacy.
Advisor: Brad Folkestad
Address: omega_phi44@hotmail.com
Description: Omega Phi, a local service fraternity, has as its purpose to enhance the growth of its members in both the academic and social experience. Founded in 1992, its Founding Fathers wanted to organize a group that would change the reputation of the “fraternity” and help strengthen the once strong Greek system on the BSU campus. The fraternity does this by instilling in its members the ideals of service, academics, leadership and brotherhood. While focusing on service projects both on campus and in the greater Bemidji area, the group is most well known for its annual “Out in the Cold” project. During this project the group stays out in the frigid, northern Minnesota elements for 72 hours to raise campus and community awareness for the problems of homeless in the Bemidji area. These and other activities build a sense of brotherhood within the group and create a network for opportunities for the future. Omega Phi initiates pledges in a way that is respectful and where the integrity of the individual is a top priority.
Advisor: Bekki Babineau
Description: Composed of scholarship recipients, the Organization of Scholarship Students gives back to the community that has given them the funds to attend BSU by volunteering within the community.
Advisor: Sally Wiltse
Description: The purpose of the PEHS club is: 1) Provide communication between students, faculty, community and other professional organizations to share ideas and enhance relationships. 2) Enhance and expand educational opportunities for career preparation. 3) Encourage an active role on campus and in classroom activities for leadership development 4) Provide opportunities to teach and promote ones profession as well as learn new teaching strategies. The club is open to all majors and minors in the department and provides a great opportunity for fun and relationships!
Advisor: Kit Christensen
Description: The purpose of the philosophy club is to expand awareness of philosophical ideas and foster an interest in philosophy and to promote critical thinking.
Advisor: David Bahr
Description: The physics club provides an opportunity for those interested in physics to work together on related projects and goals.
Advisor: Nathan Meints
Address: Res Life Box #33
Description: The Residence Hall Association (RHA) serves as a liaison between the residents residing on campus and the Department of Residential Life and Bemidji State University administration. The objective of the Pine Hall Council is to promote community involvement and govern activities within the hall. The Council will serve as a voice fro the residents when it comes to issues dealing with Residential Life.
Advisor: Marsha Driscoll
Address: HS 203
Description: The Psychology Club seeks to provide a relaxed, student-focused environment to support academic growth while encouraging involvement in extra-curricular activities. The Club also serves as a facilitator between faculty and students, and is open to anyone interested in psychology, not just those in the major program.
Advisor: Crystal Cleven
Advisor: CarolAnn Russell Schlemper
Description: The purpose of this organization is to promote fraternity among poets, provide an open supportive forum for those who wish to share their works. Working together to discover new ideas in writing and to compile an anthology of poetry written by the group’s members is a big part of this clubs focus.
Website: Rivers Meeting Project
Advisor: Dwight Fultz
Description: The purposes of the Rotaract Club are to develop effective leaders, promote responsible citizenship and positively influence the community through the framework of friendship. Rotaract Club offers a wide choice of social activities, attempts actively support the local community, raises money for charity and gives its members the opportunity to develop personal skills and gain new life experiences on local and international levels.
Website: Rotaract Club
Advisor: Jerry Winans
Description: The purpose of this organization will be to stimulate interest in and to foster the goals of the Rugby Club which are to have fun, enjoy the sport, teach sportsmanship and teach the fundamentals of the game.
Advisor: Craig Hougen
Description: The purpose of the Runners Club is to provide an opportunity for men and women to compete and excel in the sport of long distance running through road races and cross country meets. Within the club, there is a team that competes in races held in the Midwest. The club is open to both men and women.
Advisor: Randy S. Wentzel
Address: Bridgeman 227
Description: The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) is an organization which assists students in making the transition from college into a manufacturing related industry. It allows students to meet with professionals in the field and make connections that could be beneficial in the future. SME gives them a close up look at production and organizational operations that take place in many different companies through the use of tours. SME allows students to develop their full potential and reap its rewards. It is dedicated to manufacturing excellence.
Advisor: Cheryl Byers
Description: The purpose of the Social Work Club is to encourage a network of support, growth and friendship for all Social Work students; to increase awareness and promote social change within the university and community; to promote and practice the NASW Code of Ethics; to increase awareness and promote a positive image of social work as a profession; and to provide the opportunity for members to develop a thinking identity as a social work profession.
Website: Social Work Club
Advisor: Debra Peterson
Address: NS 349 #23
Description: The purpose of the sociology club shall be to promote communication, understanding and cooperative activities among sociology students and between sociology students and the faculty; to enhance and advance the interests of sociology students in the affairs of Bemidji State.
Advisor: Miriam Rivera-Hokanson
Description: The Spanish Club is a student organization open to all students majoring in and/or interested in the Spanish language and culture.
Advisor: Pat Welle
Description: STudents for the Environment is a student organization that promotes activities that enhance environmentally sound practices.
Advisor: Dave Carlson
Description: The purpose of STLF is to facilitate the growth of leadership skills and qualities through service and goodwill.
Advisor: Suzy Langhout
Description: The purpose of the Swing Dance Club is to foster interest in the concept of swing dancing and also, to learn about the history of swing dancing and appreciate its true art form. This organization is for the betterment of the community as well as BSU!
Website: Swing Dance Club
Advisor: Kierstin Hoven
Description: The purpose of the club is to promote Tae Kwon Do – the Korean art of practical self defense – the newest martial art of the Olympics. Members of the Tae Kwon Do Club will achieve improved flexibility, self-esteem, respect for oneself and others as well as the tenets of Tae Kwon Do: courtesy, integrity, self-control, perseverance, indomitable spirit and self-confidence. Our Tae Kwon Do family atmosphere will give you the family you may be missing while away at college.
Advisor: Ayleen Leonhardt
Advisor: Laurie Desiderato
Description: The Phoenix @ BSU is a student organization that provides support and affirmation for GLBTQS and their allies on BSU's campus and the community.
Website: The Phoenix of BSU
Advisor: Patrick Carriere
Description: Theatre Unlimited is a student organization for an person, regardless of major, who is interested in being involved with theatre. The organization helps the University Theatre program produce three shows a year, as well as producing its own shows. Involvement provides students with opportunities to attend professional shows and stay informed of happenings in the world of theatre.
Website: Theater Unlimited
Advisor: Jason Dahl
Address: HMU #15
Description: Founded in 1965, Theta Tau Epsilon social fraternity is the oldest Greek organization on campus, having initiated over 400 members into its brotherhood. The fraternity was founded to further the academic, social and service dimensions of its members within the context of the campus community. It sponsors on a regular basis participation in campus and community activities which expand the social awareness and sensitivity of the fraternity members. Theta Tau Epsilon established and maintains the Rick Maynard Scholarship, named for its longtime advisor, and the Theta Tau Epsilon Alumni Scholarship, within the BSU Foundation. Grants in the form of scholarships are available to the active members of the fraternity from these two funds. Associated with the Fraternity is the Theta Tau Epsilon Alumni Association, an organization designed to maintain the bond of Brotherhood beyond graduation and the BSU campus. Theta Tau Epsilon initiates its pledges into the brotherhood in a manner which is respectful of the human dignity and worth of each individual. Membership is open to all undergraduate male students.
Advisor: Julie Bengtson
Description: The purpose of this organization will be to stimulate interest in and to foster the goals of the True North Campus Ministry-WELS. True North Campus Ministry-WELS is in doctrinal fellowship with the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. This organization exists for the purpose of helping students grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and that we heed his command to go and make disciples of all nations.
Advisor: Christina Kippenhan
Description: Ultimate Frisbee is not just another club here at BSU. In fact, it’s been an on going activity here for more than six years! Most importantly, the Ultimate Frisbee Club is an exciting experience that is open to all students, faculty and staff. Enjoy a relaxed atmosphere where having fun is the main objective. For those interested in competitive play, tournaments occur year-round. BSU has been competing in tournaments for nearly three years. Come on out and throw!
Advisor: Janice Haworth
Address: Bansberg 213
Description: The Varsity Singers is a non-auditioned choir opened to all BSU students. An active ensemble, they perform regularly for various campus and community functions.
Advisor: Kiersten Hoven
Description: The purpose of the Women's Hockey Club is to promote women's hockey competition and to raise the level of knowledge of women's hockey among all club members and other interested parties.
Advisor: Sharon Gritzmacher
Description: Bemidji State Women's Rigby is formed as a competitive collegiate rugby team. The purpose of this organization is to promote the sport of rugby through camaraderie, practice and to compete against other universities.