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Clubs and
Organizations
Participation in clubs and
organizations at the UW-Waukesha enhances your college experience
by sharpening your organizational, leadership and communication
skills. For information on how to get involved, contact the Office
of Student Development at (262) 521-5043 or stop in Commons 138.
To start a new club, contact
the Office of Student Development for a Student Organization Registration
Form and sample constitution. After submitting the required forms
with the name of your faculty advisor and membership roster, Student
Government will contact you about the recognition process.
Clubs and Organizations
ACT - Activities Coordination Team, 262-521-5043,
wakact@uwc.edu
ACT is a student organization that sponsors Nightclub at Noon,
Fall Fest and Spring Fling. ACT members attend conferences to book
professional entertainment for the campus and attend leadership
seminars. ACT is a member of the National Association for Campus
Activities (NACA).
African American Union, 262-521-5461
The mission of AAU is to provide a voice for African-American students
at UW-Waukesha, to promote social and cultural awareness and engage
in political action in the UW-Waukesha community. Their aim is to
improve and maintain relationships between African-American students
and students of other backgrounds, UW-Waukesha academic staff and
faculty. They work to provide a social and cultural outlet for its
members, and take an active part in the activities at this University.
Alpha Chi Rho Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa
Honor Society, 262-521-5478
The international honor society promotes scholarship, service,
fellowship, and leadership. Eligible students must have earned a
cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.50 for 12 credits.
The local chapter elects officers and active members meet to plan
social and fund-raising events. They hold two inductions of new
members each year in a ceremony that attracts family, friends, and
the campus community. The society also raises funds for scholarships
for students eligible to join Phi Theta Kappa.
Anime Club, 262-521-5543
The purpose of the Anime Club is to provide entertainment for students
interested in Japanese Animation, video games and other forms of
Japanese art and music. This organization is open to all students
interested in Japanese culture.
The purpose of Campus Crusade for Christ is to bring glory to God
by meeting the spiritual needs of interested students and faculty
at UW-Waukesha. The club provides an environment where any student
may investigate the claims of Jesus Christ and consider how these
claims affect their lives.
Chess Club, 262-521-5534
The purpose of the Chess Club is to provide a time, place, and
challenger for any student who wishes to play chess. In addition,
any student who wished to be taught will be given the opportunity.
Circle K International is a student organization for college and university
students. Circle K is sponsored by Kiwanis International, a worldwide
service organization for professional men and women.
College Republicans, 262-521-5202
The purpose of this organization is to involve college students
in the political process at the local, state, and national levels.
It will also serve to educate college students on various political
issues. Finally, it functions as an effective arm of the Republican
Party by promoting GOP candidates and values.
Criminology Club, 262-521-5205
The purpose of the Criminology Club is to perform career exploration
and acquire general knowledge of the criminal justice system.
Diversity Club, 262-521-5466
This organization serves the UW-Waukesha community by promoting
an awareness of, developing an appreciation of, and facilitating
interaction between people of all races, ethnicities, cultures,
creeds, religions, sexual orientation, disabilities, marital status,
and political beliefs to carry them into the diverse world outside
the campus. The Diversity Club and the LGBTS Pride Alliance work
and meet together.
Ecology Club, 262-965-2227
Ecology Club fosters an appreciation of natural resources, and
educates students about how they can protect our environment. Activities
include club-sponsored trips and informational campaigns to raise
awareness on campus.
Education Club, 262-521-5527
The purpose of the Education Club is to promote interest in young adults interested in education. Members will have the opportunity to develop their personal growth and professional competence, as well as gain an understanding of the history, ethics and programs of the education profession.
Film Club, 262-521-5479
The mission of the Film Club is to provide an opportunity for students
interested in film and/or film making to explore and learn the art
together. Members select a variety of films to view and discuss.
Literary Club publishes the Windy Hill Review (PDF),
a compilation of poems, stories and plays by students, faculty and
staff. Members learn the editing process from selection of material
to preparation of copy for the printer.
Muslim Student Organization, 262-521-5043
The purpose of this organization is to provide interested students, faculty members, and academic staff with an organization that promotes awareness of Islamic faith. They would like to promote a better understanding of the Islamic faith. They network with the community in order to keep the campus posted as to current Islamic cultural events held in the area.
The Observer is UW-Waukesha's student newspaper. The publication
reports campus and local news and provides a medium for students
to exchange information and voice opinions. Students experience
all aspects of newspaper publishing.
OLLA (Organización de Líderes
Latino Americanos or Organization of Latin American Leaders), 262-521-5480
This organization serves the UW-Waukesha community by promoting
an awareness of, and developing an appreciation of all elements
of Latino cultures. Some of this organization’s activities
include sponsoring speakers, social events, fieldtrips, and movies
related to Latino culture.
Outdoors Club, 262-521-5449
The purpose of this organization is to provide students with the ability to safely engage in outdoor activities, to learn techniques and skills related to these different activities, and to work as a group to accomplish specific goals.
Pagan Student Alliance 262-521-5544
The purpose of this organization is to promote the study of Paganism, earth-based spirituality, magick, and related topics while providing a forum for discussion of these topics.
Philosophy Club, 262-521-5208
Philosophy Club members explore philosophical issues through club
activities, such as sponsoring speakers, forums and lectures.
Progressive Club, 262-521-5544
The Progressive Club pledges itself to support the philosophies inherent in various liberal parties. Furthermore, they declare their intention to support all efforts to increase the participation of college students in liberal affairs.
The Student Government Association is the official representative
and legislative body for all students. Members work with staff,
administration, and faculty to develop all areas of student life,
and represent students on university committees including Curriculum,
Appointments, Scholarships and Financial Aid, Code of Conduct, and
Academic Actions.
SGA also reviews and offers recommendations to the campus dean
for portions of the segregated fee budget. The segregated fee budget
funds athletics, university convocations, music, theater, the child
care reimbursement program, as well as student clubs and organizations.
SGA strives to improve student life at UW-Waukesha.
Students for Peace, 262-521-5522
Students for Peace has commenced as a group to protest and denounce was between nations and to convey a message of peace through communication, negotiation and understanding. The group will function in a group manner at all times, with a focus on working together toward common goals.
Yoga Club,
262-521-5511/5481
The Yoga Club educates people about the mental and physical benefits
of the practice of Hatha Yoga. The sessions will be conducted for
beginners, so no prior experience is needed to join the club. The
sessions accommodate intermediate and advanced practitioners as
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