Student Organizations Listed Alphabetically

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A

ACTIVE MINDS ON CAMPUS:
(May, 2009) To educate students, faculty, and staff about mental health issues, reduce stigma and advocate for students with mental health issues, and work as a liaison between students and the mental health community.

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ENTERPRISES:
(November, 2003) Advanced Technologies Enterprise (ATE) was founded to give industrial Technology Students the opportunity to work with state of the art technologies such as Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) machines, Lasers, and various auxiliary systems associated with manufacturing. Along with the technology comes the exposure to marketing, product development, and production scheduling and personnel issues. ATE provides facilities for meaningful undergraduate and graduate research, and a demonstration facility for automated manufacturing systems. Ate generates financial resources by the sale of unique products to the university and to the private sector. Resources generated are used for the advancement of ATE. About 20-25 students participate in Ate in some capacity including computer numerical controlled machining, laser engraving, product assembly, inventory control, quality assurance, customer service, and product design. The students offer new ideas for product designs, process improvement, and laser services. ATE is only limited by each participant’s imagination. ATE reflects contemporary instruction and learning on the cutting edge of technology. The club meets weekly every Wednesday between 12pm – 1pm in the ATE Office.

ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:
(March, 2008) To reach within our university with compassionate service as demonstrated to us by Jesus Christ; to reach out to the Fresno community's felt needs and point them to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ who raises us to a higher standard of physical, mental, and spiritual living; to share with other Christian and non-Christian students the good news of Jesus' soon return; to reach out to local Fresno Adventist churches in loving services; and, to be a nurturing link with Adventist students, Fresno Fusion Young Adult Ministries, and the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

ADVOCATES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES:
(April, 1996) We provide a united voice for the needs of students with disabilities and an opportunity for students to network with each other. Other goals are to learn about disability rights and privileges, to advocate for changes on campus and in the general community, to provide opportunity for sharing, to instill a desire for self improvement, to strive for scholastic excellence, and to cultivate civic responsibility.

AEROSPACE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE:
(November, 2003) Air Force Mission Statement: To deliver sovereign options for the defense of the United States of America and its global interest - to fly and fight in Air, Space and Cyberspace. Air Force ROTC Mission: Our goal is to develop quality leaders for the Air Force. In our program, students build and lead a dedicated cadet corps. AFROTC courses are taught by current USAF officers and cover subjects such as leadership, management, Air Force history, and national security affairs. Cadets in their sophomore year focus on Field Training preparation. Field Training is similar to basic training, but a greater emphasis is placed on group leadership development. Cadets in their senior year are in final preparations to become Air Force officers.

AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENT SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION:
(May, 1989) To provide mentorship and support to our members and campus community. The organization seeks also to provide outreach services to the wider community while always promoting and educating others about the African American culture.

AFRICANA CULTURE NIGHT CLUB:
(November, 2008) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility. And to raise cultural awareness and to promote diversity within the campus.

AFRICAN PEOPLES' HISTORY MONTH:
(November, 1993) To celebrate the achievements of African American people in the month of February.

AG BUSINESS CLUB:
(October, 1972) To encourage students to enter agriculture and specifically business aspects; to encourage and promote study and excellence among the many fields of agri-business; to promote internship programs and scholarships for students involved or interested in agri-business.

AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS POWER CLUB:
(June, 2007) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the latest technology in the area of self propelled machinery, agricultural equipment and other related equipment; and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility to its members.

ALCOHOL SAFETY COUNCIL-STUDENT SUBCOMMITTEE:
(January, 2005) Fresno State promotes a healthy lifestyle and a safe learning environment for our students. The Alcohol Advisory Council (AAC) serves Fresno State and its students by creating policies and activities that promote this environment. Emphasizing safe and moderate alcohol consumption, the AAC creates alcohol-free events, recommends policy changes as needed, and forms strong partnerships with various aspects of law enforcement. The Student Subcommittee gives students a voice on campus alcohol issues. The committee organizes alcohol-free, fun, alternative events for students and participates in alcohol-related education and prevention such as National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, BAC education, and promoting alcohol safety and Fresno State alcohol-related social norms. Some of the events we hold: organizes and sponsors student-oriented speakers focusing on prevention, safety, and moderation; provides input and direction for the CSU Sober Driver Initiative, ABC, and the Alcohol and Traffic Safety grants, funded by the Office of Traffic Safety (OTS); receives reports from AAC members attending statewide and national alcohol abuse prevention and social norms conferences; assists with the creation, promotion, and initiation of activities such as the Health Fair, Alcohol Screening Day, National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Octoberfiesta, Milk and Cookies Night, and many others; provides planning representatives and assistance with the CSU Alcohol Conference; provides opportunities for outside agencies (MADD, Youth Leadership Institute, etc.) to present orientations regarding their programs.

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
(May, 1970) Alpha Delta Sigma is the California State University, Fresno chapter of the American Advertising Federation's college chapter organization. Our membership is composed of students interested in working in Mass Communication, including but not limited to, the fields of Advertising, Public Relations, Journalism, Web Design, Production and Graphic Design. Alpha Delta Sigma provides numerous programs to guide college students through advertising curriculum and job placement. AAF's college-chapter program has 210 affiliated chapters throughout the United States and abroad. The program includes 7,000 undergraduate student members and more than 350 faculty advisers. Membership benefits include the following: Internship opportunities; Scholarships, Career guides; Industry mentors; and Networking with top agency and corporate recruiters. Meets are held twice monthly and run approximately an hour to two hours. Dues are approximately $45 per year. Event opportunities: Members also have the opportunity to participate in the NSAC. The AAF's National Student Advertising Competition is the premier college advertising competition. It provides more than 3,000 college students with real-world experience by requiring a strategic advertising/marketing/media campaign for a corporate sponsor. Schools from each district are selected to present their campaigns to a panel of industry executives at the AAF National Conference.

ALPHA GAMMA RHO:
(February, 2003) Alpha Gamma Rho is not like other fraternities. In AGR you'll get the opportunity to experience both a social and a professional fraternity. AGR does what you expect a social fraternity to do: socialize with other students on campus and people in the community. AGR is also like other social fraternities in that it has a strong group of members and a house you can live in during your college years. But AGR is more than just one of those strictly social fraternities; it is also a professional fraternity. All members of AGR have related career interests. AGR is for young men pursuing any career related to the agriculture, food or fiber industries. AGR never loses sight of why you're in college in the first place...to graduate and get a job. And to graduate, you need to do well academically. This is where belonging to a fraternity that is both social and professional helps most. Because everyone in AGR is in the same career field, it's easy to have peer study groups or find someone who has taken the same classes. And with state of the art computers and libraries in most AGR houses, you'll find the good studying atmosphere you need to do your best. Leadership is an important skill you'll learn or develop in Alpha Gamma Rho. Our members recognize the need to develop leadership skills and take an active part in fraternity and university activities. Fraternity officer positions give you real leadership experience; you will use these skills to get involved in campus clubs, organizations or student government. If all of this sounds like a lot of serious work, don't worry. AGR knows how to have a lot of fun, too. Intramurals are a great way to show our AGR competitiveness in a variety of both team and individual sports. From softball and water volleyball, to flag football and dart tournaments, intramurals are lots of fun, and they provide a chance for AGR's to have a great time together. Plus, AGR usually has a full calendar of social events each term, including responsible parties, tailgates and sorority functions. These social events let you balance the professional and social aspects of the AGR fraternity experience.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI (Business) (Co-Ed) :
(1952) Building Brotherhood - the esoteric quality we call "Brotherhood" is of vital importance though difficult to define. Our members, from the day they become Brothers until the end of their lives, foster a great love of the Fraternity and a fondness for Brother Members. While Brotherhood manifests itself in a multitude of ways, at its center is a sense of duty and respect for both the Fraternity and individual members. All activities and decisions that involve the Fraternity are guided by a sense of stewardship and selflessness. Members are anchored by the need to do what is in the best interest of the Fraternity as a whole and are not swayed by individual self-interest. Improving Communities - much is expected of those to whom much is given. Business professionals who seek to improve the communities in which they do business improve lives and develop goodwill. Our members actively give back to their communities through volunteer activities and monetary support. Enhancing the Fraternity for Life - college chapters serve as living laboratories for classroom concepts and professional conduct. In turn, lessons learned in the Fraternity prepare members for success in the business world. Because they recognize the value and importance of our Fraternity, our members are united in their passion to build a legacy for the future. They support the Fraternity through volunteer leadership and monetary gifts. Our Foundation - the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation was established in 1951 as a public, charitable and educational foundation. Its mission is "Providing resources for enhancing the educational experience of future business leaders." Currently, the Foundation distributes more than 30 grants and scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students. It also supports educational programs that develop leadership and professional development skills.

ALPHA PHI EPSILON (Civil Engineering) (Co-Ed):
(October, 2006) To recognize with distinction successful civil engineering students and to help in the development of their scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability and to contribute to the betterment of the Civil Engineering department at California State University, Fresno, the civil engineering profession, and society. To be eligible to join the honors society, students must be majoring in Civil Engineering, be juniors or seniors, and rank among the top 1/3 of their class based on GPA.

ALPHA PI SIGMA:
(September, 2006) To encourage and promote academic excellence of our members through the establishment of study groups, tutoring services and mentoring. To establish a scholarship fun to benefit members of the organization and/or transfer and high school students. To inspire unity, friendship and sisterhood among its members; to promote and develop the attainment of leadership skills for its members in order to serve the organization and the Latino community.

ALPHA XI DELTA:
(1952) To provide a source of continuing friendships and pleasant associations among women students.

ALPHA ZETA (Agriculture) (Co-Ed) :
(February, 2006) Alpha Zeta is a professional organization of men and women who's educational and career objectives fall within the broadly defined field of agriculture and natural resources. Some would say it is an organization for just "aggies," but they could not be more wrong. This "broadly defined field of agriculture" includes majors from the Family Food and Science Department, all the way to interior design and nutrition majors. Many years ago, Alpha Zeta was one of the more prominent organizations on the California State University, Fresno campus. Students would be very surprised if they were to look at a list of Alpha Zeta Alumni to see that many of their professors, as well as our Dean, were very active in Alpha Zeta earlier in their lives. Though our chapter is still growing, we are already starting to leave our legacy on the Fresno State campus. Mission - Alpha Zeta is the professional agricultural organization dedicated to the highest levels of scholarship, leadership, integrity and service. Vision - Alpha Zeta is a global network of diverse agricultural professionals recognizing, developing and promoting leaders with common values and integrity. History of Alpha Zeta - on November 4, 1897, Charles Burkett, John Cunningham and ten other agriculture students founded Alpha Zeta at Ohio State University to promote agriculture as a professional through recognition and development of scholarship, leadership, character and fellowship within the college of agriculture.

AMERASIA ORGANIZATION:
(August, 1974) The Amerasia Organization is a campus club that performs social service and holds social events. For over thirty years, it has helped to educate the university and the community about Asian Americans in the Central Valley and California. Each spring the organization, working in cooperation with other Asian and Asian American groups on campus and in the community, mounts a weeklong celebration that highlights the heritage, culture, and contributions of Asian Americans in the Central Valley. In the past, during this week, there have been films, cultural presentations, speeches, forums, and panels.

AMERICAN CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING:
(December, 1996) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility. Philanthropic projects in the form of fundraising for charities; procuring new equipment for the Geomatics Department; making improvements to the Geomatics Lab; and assisting with the Annual Geomatics Conference.

AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION - LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON (Criminology) (Co-Ed) :
(December, 1988) The mission of California State University, Fresno chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon is to promote academic excellence, advanced training, professional training, and professional interaction. Our goals are to achieve this mission by bringing people together to create emotional support and a sense of belonging in an atmosphere of respect. Our goals shall be accomplished with due consideration to our member's monetary obligation. Lambda Alpha Epsilon (ACJA-LAE) is an association devoted to the furtherance of professionalism in all areas of criminal justice. It strives to encourage greater cooperation among criminal justice agencies and to promote greater understanding between the community and the profession. Under the sponsorship of membership it fosters more responsive training and education to fulfill the needs of the professional through a unified national voice on key issues of the profession. There are many benefits to being a part of Lambda Alpha Epsilon and they are as follows: prison and Jail Tours, Shooting Range, Camping and River Rafting, Luncheons with Criminology Professors, Community Service events in partnership with Fresno County Marjoree Mason Center, Fresno Falcon and Grizzly Baseball games, Guest Speakers from various agencies within the Criminal Justice System, Annual Career Fair at Fresno State, Meeting fellow scholars within the Criminology field of study, and Practice for career oriented Oral Board and NETWORKING with various agencies of Criminal Justice.

AMERICAN HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(December, 2000) The American Humanics (AH) Program at California State University, Fresno is an interdisciplinary program that prepares and certifies students for professional careers in the nonprofit sector. The courses and required practical experience help students understand the particular characteristics and challenges of nonprofit organizations and become able to assume leadership positions in the nonprofit sector. The American Humanics Student Association (AHSA) exists to provide students with co-curricular opportunities to enrich students' professional leadership potential. The AH Program and AHSA at Fresno State constitute our collective investment in the building up of the nonprofit sector in the Valley. Find out more about the American Humanics Certificate in Nonprofit Management and Leadership and the American Humanics Student Association by visiting our website.

AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
To offer soon-to-be health professionals important non-traditional learning experiences, which will serve to supplement their professional training; recognize AMSA as a professional national organization designed to address the personal and social concerns of health professionals-in-training at any level; to improve health care and healthcare delivery to all people; promoting active improvement in medical education; involving members in the social, moral, and ethnical obligations of the profession of medicine; assisting in the improvement and understanding of the world health problems; contributing to the welfare of medical students, interns, and residents.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB:
(April, 1998) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration at California State University, Fresno, the Deaf Community, and to instill the desire for self improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility. In addition, the organization will encourage students to use American Sign Language as a means of accomplishing these goals.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS:
(November, 1967) To encourage the development of a professional consciousness, to afford an opportunity for civil engineering students to become acquainted and to practice working together effectively and provide friendly contact with the engineering profession.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS:
(March, 1976) American Society of Interior Designers is a national organization dedicated to the advancement of the profession of Interior Design. In order to become a full-fledged member, one fulfills an educational program (preferably a CIDA: Council for Interior Design accredited program, such as ours at Fresno State), works in the field for several years, and takes and passes an exam (which we practice in Advanced Commercial Interior Design our senior year). So, it's a mark of professionalism to have ASID after one's name. There are, of course, different levels of membership, and we have a Student Chapter here at Fresno State. You must be an Interior design student to be apart of the organization.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS:
(August, 1992) To provide its members with opportunities to gain broader insight into the engineering profession by sponsoring meetings which will bring practicing engineers to the campus. Arrange field trips to research engineering establishments, sponsor student projects of the team’s interest and participate in annual ASME events. It shall also be the purpose of this organization to encourage good fellowship among mechanical engineering students and their faculty.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND REMOTE SENSING:
(March, 1995) to provide the students with opportunities for association and interaction with the professional community, as well as the faculty and administration of Fresno State, and to instill a desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL:
(9/08) To involve the student community in discussion and action related to the status of human rights on a global scale.

ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB:
(December, 1968) We strive to provide our members with a clear conception of human variability and its implications, enabling them to understand and deal with lifestyles other than those of Mainstream America. We help provide members with the broad intellectual skills essential to the widest range of professional careers. Finally, our goal is to provide students who wish to pursue a professional career in anthropology with a thorough preparation for graduate work in major doctoral programs. We end each year with a campus wide "Anthropology Day."

APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS CLUB:
(October, 2003) Our goal is to facilitate communication and networking between psychology students at Fresno State; to provide information about private and public employment and academic opportunities in Applied Behavior Analysis. Our members hold an interest in Behaviorism. Behaviorism is a sect of Psychology that believes our behavior is dictated by our environment and by changing the environment we can change behavior. Many members of the ABA club will be working at the Central California Autism Center that just recently opened. We hold meetings once a month to discuss fundraising and upcoming events. All the money we raise is used to send members to different conferences all over the nation.

ARMENIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION:
(November, 1974) To cultivate a spirit of appreciation toward Armenian history, culture, and the Armenian language. In order to fulfill the aims of this organization, lectures, public speakers, movies, and debates are organized.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY:
(August, 1965) To create a more efficient relationship among Air Force officer candidates within Air Force Reserve Office Training Corps (AFROTC); to aid in the development of effective Air Force Officers, and to further the purposes, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force.

ART HISTORY CLUB:
(October, 2008) To provide students with hands-on experience in the field of art history, and to bring professional art critics, art historians, artists, and exhibitions of historically significant artworks to Fresno State.

ASIAN SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION:
(February, 2003) Our goal is to provide the social work students with interaction and support for one another, and with the administration and faculty of Fresno State; enhance cultural awareness within the university and community; promote academic success and scholastic excellence; the betterment of the profession of social work and to instill the desire for social action in the community.

ASIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(December, 2003) To promote Asian cultural awareness regardless of ethnic, religion, or career choice; and to provide an outlet for opportunities to associate and interact with fellow students and members of the Fresno community in order to obtain a better understanding of Asian cultures.

ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY:
(November, 1982) To promote an increased knowledge of the science, design, development, construction, language, and applications of modern computing machinery.

ASSOCIATION FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT:
(December, 1983) The purpose of AIM is to inform, learn/teach, network and influence students interested in the Information management fields. This organization works to promote strong contacts between faculty, students, and members of the business community. AIM provides its members with a variety of industry speakers, social activities, and projects, and offers its members the opportunity to develop and enhance the skills necessary to succeed in a competitive business world. What we do is help students in the information management fields (Such as Information systems, computer science, and some of the industrial tech students). We do this by teaching them things they might not learn in school. To bring them speakers and events that would involve their future.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF INTERNATIONAL CULTURE:
(August, 2004) The purposes of APIC are to provide students, faculty, and staff of the University with activities that promote the study and celebration of the cultures of the world. In other words, the practical purpose of this organization is to promote the learning process of cultures of the world. This goal is achieved through the ten month-long planning of an event called: “International Cultural Night” (ICN), which has been presented to the CSUF community for over 20 years. The ICN Coordinator is selected by early January, and must recruit and/or invite people to participate in the ICN committee, which is then divided into sub-committees. The event will incorporate singing, dancing, playing (musical/traditional instruments), and an international fashion show showcasing traditional clothing from various cultures.

AZTEC DANCE CLUB:
(October, 2008) To provide students with the opportunity to learn the Aztec Culture specifically through the art of Native Aztec Dance, and to give students the opportunity to perform in various University and Community cultural events.

B

B# VIDEO CLUB:
(March, 2004) We are a co-curricular student organization that operates a video program production service for the Fresno State campus and community. More importantly though we are a group of TV/Film enthusiasts that like to be creative and have fun. We meet every Wednesday in Studio A (Speech Arts 172) at 6:30 p.m. Formal meetings, however, are held usually every other Wednesday. Projects: we have a live sport talk show in Studio A that we shoot every Wednesday at 5 p.m. We always need crew, so anyone is welcome to stop by and help.

BADMINTON CLUB:
(April, 2007) To provide students and faculty members the enjoyment of the sport of badminton.

BEEKEEPING CLUB:
(February, 2007) Our goal is to provide members with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno. We also hope to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

BETA ALPHA PSI:
(December, 1969) The purpose of Bate Alpha Psi, national honor society and scholastic and professional accounting organization includes the following: recognition of outstanding academic achievements in the field of accounting; promotion of the study and practice of accounting; provision of opportunities for self-development and association among members and practicing accountants; encouragement of a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. The Gamma Omicron chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was established at California State University, Fresno in 1969. Past and current members have and continue to commit an enormous amount of time and energy toward the continued success of the Gamma Omicron chapter. Each academic year, members of Beta Alpha Psi participate in a variety of professional and social activities. Each year, members attend local, regional, and national Beta Alpha Psi meetings, make regional meeting presentations, perform community service, organize the semi-annual CSU, Fresno “meet-the-Professional,” invite a variety of “Big-Four” and other audit and tax professionals to speak at weekly professional meetings, provide tutoring assistance to accounting and non-accounting students, and render complimentary services through the annual Voluntary Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. You must be an accounting, finance, or information systems major to become a member.

BETA IOTA PHI:
(March, 2006) Beta Iota Phi was founded on March 20th, 2006 by 18 women who wanted to make a difference at California State University of Fresno and within the community. We are a multicultural sorority with a goal of promoting cultural awareness through the unity of sisterhood, community service and education. Through our various activities, we would like to demonstrate role model like behavior to our community, peers and future sisters. “A sister is a sister no matter where she’s from.”

BETA PHI EPSILON:
(March, 2006) To build awareness through cross-cultural sisterhoods, while servicing the campus community immediate and abroad.

BLACK STUDENTS UNITED:
(May, 2006) California State University, Fresno, Black Students United was created to promote culture awareness amongst people of the African Diaspora. The African Diaspora includes Black people from all parts of the world such as Africa, Caribbean, West Indies, and America. Black Students United is open to people of all ethnicities. We focus on informing students, faculty/staff, and the community about the history and current concerns of people of the African Diaspora. We sponsor educational, social, and community activities that allow students to socially network, explore new experiences, and enjoy college.

BOOST ALCOHOL CONSCIOUSNESS CONCERNING THE HEALTH OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS (B.A.C.C.H.U.S.):
(January, 2003) To educate peers in promoting healthy lifestyles and help peers in making responsible choices. It will also provide programming to help this cause.

BRAIN TRUST:
(March, 2001) We meet every week to play College Bowl, an academic game for 8 people that plays out a lot like Jeopardy. We hold two tournaments every year that are open to all students, and we choose a team from the students who play at those to go on to participate in the annual Regional College Bowl Tournament.

BUDDHIST VALUE CREATION SOCIETY:
(January, 2004) Through dialogue and concrete action, we will support the courage of non-violence and world peace. Our actions will be in an effort to create heart-to-heart bonds among people through bridging links amid people’s cultures, religions, ages, nationalities, sexualities, and gender. We are a student group based on Nichiren Buddhism and seek to share the humanistic principle of Nichiren Buddhism and the movement of the Soka Gakkai International. This is not an encounter group. This is also not an organization looking to convert others; we see no value in asserting either. There is value in many religions and philosophies; we do, however, with to communicate the unique and empowering values of Nichiren Buddhism. BSFPTD is a gathering of students who work to develop their life force in order to make fundamental changes in their lives and inspire change in the lives of others (friends, family and the community) while working for larger social justice and world peace causes. We meet for discussion meetings in order to develop our understanding of Nichiren Buddhism, life, and inspire and encourage contributory life styles for our entire lives. Thus, we are interested in applying theoretical concepts to our daily lives – we do not scapegoat transforming our lives by only intellectually understanding Buddhism and university studies; we desire to practice what we preach and build lives that are based on continuously challenging of ourselves.

BUILD-A-TEACHER CLUB :
(June, 2000) We are a club focused on aiding those who plan on entering the teaching profession. We have guest speakers who focus on education come and speak during meetings. We have project meetings where we then donate the project to the children at Stone Soup. We hold pot lucks and ice breakers in order to allow members to become better acquainted with one another.

BULLDOG BOWLING CLUB:
(September, 1982) We promote intercollegiate bowling on campus and in the community; provide to those students interested in the sport of bowling the opportunity to compete in organized, intercollegiate competition both locally and at the national level; and conduct fund raising activities to provide supplemental financial support to the program.

BULLDOG HOCKEY CLUB:
(June, 1993) We provide structure, regulate operations, and promote the quality of collegiate ice hockey.

BULLDOG MEN'S WATER POLO CLUB:
(September, 2005) The Fresno State Bulldog Men’s Water Polo Club team has been in existence for some years now and has continued to grow each year. We are including new members every year and have about 15 on the roster when the season begins. We travel around California in our Pacific Coast Division with the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). Our division consists of USC, San Jose St., Chico State, CSU Fullerton, Cal Poly, UC Davis, UCSD, UCSB, Stanford, Cal Maritime, Saint Mary’s, and UCLA. The teams in this division always produces at least half of the Top 10 nationally ranked teams and have brought a winner home from the National Championships a majority of the past years. Our Club team at Fresno State encourages many students with or without experience to come join. There are dues involved and it requires traveling and commitment to the tournaments but there is always fun to be had. We are always looking for new members, sponsors, tournaments, and events to participate in and encourage anyone interested to stay in contact.

BULLDOG PANTRY:
(October, 2008) To foster the importance of community service in Fresno State students by providing free groceries, especially to Fresno State students, but to low-income families in the community as well. By participating, it is hoped that the desire to volunteer and make a positive change will be instilled in the individuals' psyche.

BULLDOG PERFORMANCE COUNCIL:
(April, 2007) BPC is a club dedicated to providing student performers with places to play, develop, and create for an audience of our peers through on-campus public performances. Our first performance was held at Vintage Days. It was a two and a half hour arts festival that featured over 25 performers (including music, video, art, graphic design, dance and poetry). Performing in front of an audience of more than a hundred all of those that performed were Fresno State students and were paid. The event was free to all those in attendance. We intend to do a few performances each semester showcasing different types of performers each time. We are always looking for new club members and performers.

BULLDOG STUDENT ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
(March, 1996) We bring the student athlete community together by bridging the gap between all athletes to create relationships between student athletes and the community by organizing community service efforts, to generate a voice from within the student athlete community and be the liaison between the administration, coaches, faculty and staff at Fresno State to provide feedback to the athletic administration on proposed conference and NCAA legislation and advise the athletic administration on how to spend NCAA funds.

BULLDOG WATER POLO CLUB :
(September, 2000) Most of our recruiting is done through word of mouth, but we also accept walk ons. We are a competitive team but we try to balance fun with competition. We usually practice two-three times a week. We have on average about four tournaments per season where we play teams in our conference (Sierra Pacific Division) like UC Davis, Cal STate Maritime Naval Academy, Chico State and Saint Mary's College. We also compete in non-league tournaments. Last year we were undefeated in all league and non-league tournament play including big wins against Cal Poly SLO, Michigan State, and UC Davis. We won the National Collegiate Club national Championship and had many of our outstanding players recognized as All-Americans. We require everyone to pay $200 dues to join the club, which includes pool fees and some tournament entry fees.

BULLDOGGER RODEO CLUB:
(January, 1960) To increase and maintain interest of college students in rodeos and other functions of the west.

C

CADUCEUS:
(October, 1977) Caduceus is a pre-medical club for students interested in going to a medical school. The goal is to help pre-medical students become competitive applicants for the medical schools of their choice. We focus our attention on helping students get into medical school by providing community service opportunities, research projects, outreach conferences and medical related jobs. Recently, the club has one major activity each year which is to organize and fund a conference for students interested in medicine in the Valley. This is a huge undertaking, but brings to the conference physicians, medical students and administrators who help prepare Valley students for the application process. As the older members progress in their journey to become doctors they constantly provide suggestions and tools to ready others for the arduous task. Students just starting college benefit from interactions with students who are currently applying, or have been accepted, to medical school. Another advantage has been that our network of pre-med student’s help students create friendships which similar and the same career goals and aspirations.

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF VITICULTURE AND ENOLOGY SCHOLARS:
(September, 2009) To serve as an academically based professional organization that will enhance the education and experience of its members by facilitating communication and networking between the students, faculty and staff of the Viticulture and Enology departments, the Department of Agriculture, the University Administration, the Viticulture and Enology Alumni Association, and participating members of the grape and wine industries. This organization will encourage student involvement in department, university, community, and industry activities with the intention of broadening student experience and developing skills such as communication, professionalism, self confidence, and leadership. Furthermore, this organization and its officers will act as a formal body that represents the interests of the students of the Viticulture and Enology programs.

CALIFORNIA GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION:
(September, 2008) To expose students to geotechnical engineering and prepare them for leadership roles in the profession, by promoting continued improvement and academic excellence. This organization will serve as a bridge for association and interaction between students and industry.

CALIFORNIA LAND SURVEYORS ASSOCIATION:
(February, 1994) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

CALIFORNIA NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
(December, 1971) To organize nursing students into a body which will endeavor to meet the educational and social needs of its members.

CALIFORNIA STATE SPANISH ASSOCIATION:
(May, 2006) To provide activities to share the diversity of our Latin culture with others. The most important idea is help all the members to be integrated as a society; to offer successful tools to who has chose Spanish as their major or minor in the development of their career. However, students from any ethnic or major are welcome to join this Hispanic organization. We require people willing to share their time and abilities for the community.

CAMBODIAN COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION:
(October, 1987) To preserve and promote the history and culture of Cambodia; promote higher education and leadership; build strong friendships and networks; unite the Cambodian community; and have fun.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST:
(November, 1969) Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational ministry committed to helping take the gospel of Jesus Christ to all nations. We cooperate with millions of Christians from churches to many denominations and hundreds other Christian organizations around the world to help Christians grow in their faith and share the gospel with their fellow countrymen. For over four decades Crusade has believed in college students to change the world. Since it began in 1951 at the campus of UCLA by Dr. Bill Bright, it has extended its ministry to students on every major campus in the US and to more than 172 countries around the world with a growing staff of 14,000 and 200,000 volunteers. Working together with these fellow believers, our goal is to help give every man, woman, and child tin the entire world an opportunity to find new life in Jesus Christ. Our commitment is based on our Lord’s command: “All authority has been given to me in heaven and on earth. Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” Matthew 28:18-20 (NAS). In the Fresno ministry, our mission is “to be loving ambassadors, firmly grounded in truth, actively bringing light to the darkness, to every student and faculty by transforming the campus.” Campus Crusade for Christ’s weekly meeting at Fresno State is every Wednesday Night at 7:07pm at the Residence Dinning Hall, East Side. Cru is loaded with opportunities to bring a person closer to God. It is filled with videos, music, great messages, and interaction with other students. Then, whether spontaneous or well-planned, creative social events frequently complete Thursday events. So wind up your week and kick off the weekend with students from other campuses in the Fresno area at Cru’s weekly meeting! Bring a friend and come join us at Cru.

CAMPUS PEACE AND CIVIL LIBERTIES COALITION:
(November, 2001) Campus Peace organizes events on campus, including speakers and rallies related to peace, social justice, civil liberties, and environmental issues.

CAPOEIRA BRASIL CLUB:
(September, 2005) To promote Capoeira and other aspects of Brasilian culture to the campus of CSU, Fresno; to promote student mental and physical health in the form of aerobic exercise and the discipline of a martial art; and to strive to extend itself to the civic community at large by participating with other on and off-campus groups in cultural events and the like.

CASINO NIGHT SUPPORT CLUB:
(March, 2008) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
(September, 1962) Campus Ministry is a ministry of Christ’s presence through the Catholic Christian community of believers to, for, and with students, faculty and staff in the academic community. It enables each of us to live out the meaning of being the Body of Christ and of building God’s kingdom with a community that is both challenging and supportive. We are companions on our faith journey, integrating our faith with our intellectual, emotional, physical, social and spiritual life. Student Events: STUDENT MASS: Sunday 8 p.m., TUESDAY NIGHT COLLEGE BIBLE STUDY: 7-9 p.m., in the Annex, WEDNESDAY NIGHT DINNERS: FREE dinner for college students, 6 p.m. in the Newman Center Cafeteria.

CENTRAL VALLEY VERITAS:
(March, 2004) The Veritas Forum at California State University, Fresno seeks to explore the possibility of truth, beauty and goodness in every aspect of our academic and personal lives. The forum is an opportunity for the entire university community to explore and discuss life's hardest questions together. By asking the pressing questions on campus and answering them with respected university voices, we hope to engage the entire university in fruitful discussion. We, the planners of the forum, are inspired by the idea that Jesus Christ has something relevant to offer our modern university in its search for knowledge, truth and significance. We welcome and honor skeptics and their questions, and even bring some of our own. The Forum is not meant to be a typical academic exchange of abstract and unembodied ideas. Rather, it should come out of real community earnestly exploring questions of real importance. We have invited presenters who have wrestled with our questions to challenge us, connect disconnect ideas, and put forth their answers and objections in light of our beliefs and doubts. We believe the events will draw participants into real conversations, questions, discussions, stories, and friendships. The forum is sponsored by a collection of campus and community groups and created by a group of undergraduate and graduate students, professors, university chaplains, local community members and alumni.

CHEMISTRY CLUB:
(October, 1984) To provide an opportunity for students of chemical science to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to foster a professional spirit among members, to instill a professional pride in the chemical sciences, and to foster an awareness of the responsibilities and challenges of the modern chemist.

CHI DELTA BETA:
(April, 2000) To provide an opportunity for men to enhance knowledge and skills that will assist them in personal development.

CHI EPSILON:
(November, 2008) To contribute to the improvement of the civil engineering profession as an instrument for the betterment of society. To recognize the fundamental characteristics of the successful civil engineer and to aid in the development of these characteristics. To encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of engineering education; to actively support, where necessary; and to institute procedures and practices for the improvement of the civil engineering departments at the schools at which chapters of Chi Epsilon are established.

CHI RHO OMICRON:
(May, 1995) While Chi Rho Omicron, Inc. is a Filipino-based fraternity, the brotherhood welcomes gentlemen from all types of cultures. Current brothers originate from a mix of ethnic backgrounds ranging from Latin-American, African-American, Indian, as well as other mainland Asian countries. XPO takes pride in its ability and flexibility to show interest in learning about other cultures as well as promoting the Philippine heritage. The gentlemen of Chi Rho Omicron, Inc., regard all of its members a close to family as possible. The organization traditionally holds an annual retreat designated by region. XPO also holds a yearly formal inviting all of its existing members (alumni and active) to attend and reacquaint. Brothers can look forward to being able to network better with members from all seven chapters spread throughout California for employment or housing purposes. Local chapters host parties, enjoy BBQs, attend sporting events, and organize socials with sororities. Members of Chi Rho Omicron extend their brotherhood outside of the university environment, through daily life and even familial events. XPO brothers are there for each other. Chi Rho Omicron takes pride in academics. The organization has members that are among the brightest in their respective majors including Business, Art, Health Science, Journalism, and many others. Each brother does his best to aid their fellow colleagues in regards to their particular fields and specialties. XPO contributes to the betterment of the community by hosting fundraisers for programs like Light the Night from the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, participating in the Ronald McDonald House Charities and being surrogate male model figures for the Boys 2 Men Girls to Women Foundation Bowl-a-thon. All the fraternity requires is the heart and determination of an individual to go above and beyond by demonstrating one's initiative towards attaining knowledge, one's willingness to contribute time and effort towards a cause, one's strong constitution to overcome life's challenges and one's potential for developing a strong sense of pride and confidence in one's self.

CHI SIGMA PHI:
(January, 1999) To promote scholarship, research, professionalism and excellence in the counseling field, and to recognize high attainment in the pursuit of academic and clinical excellence in the field of counseling.

CHICANO HEALTH EDUCATION:
(November, 1972) To increase the amount of Chicano health professionals and provide a means by which its membership could express its position on matters relative to the health of the Mexican-American communities.

CHICANO & LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2007) To promote an awareness of the historical and cultural roots of Chicanos/Latinos in the United States, to enhance an understanding of Latin America, to cultivate an appreciation of ethnic and national differences among all people, to critically analyze the Chicano and the Latin American experience in terms of significant issues, theories, current problems, and solutions, and to provide students with a set of important professional skill sets to be utilized as they interact creatively and constructively with Chicano/Latino communities and multicultural society at large.

CHICANO WRITERS & ARTISTS ASSOCIATION:
(November, 1990) We promote, encourage, and provide an outlet for the artistic and literary expression of Fresno State students who have a Chicano background, or identify strongly with Chicanoism and/or the Latino culture.

CHICANOS IN LAW:
(October, 1977) Chicanos in Law has long been committed to academic excellence. Our current members are true leaders in our community; membership is open to all students. Our mission is to prepare our members by developing the academic skills necessary to enter Law School and succeed in legal practice. Our membership also understands the legal needs of the economically disadvantaged and non-English speaking members of our diverse community, and is dedicated to entering the legal profession and contributing to their special needs. Events / Activities: provide speakers of all sections of the legal profession, hold an annual Law Conference Day, address legal topics issues that stimulate discussion and debate, raise awareness of legal issues of particular relevance to minorities, prepare for the LSAT, introduce the Law School admissions and financial aid process and provide possible mentor opportunities for our Pre-Law students.

CHINESE LION DANCE CLUB:
(January, 2005) The Chinese Lion Dance Club was founded by four childhood friends from Malaysia. Kien Kok, Tiong Hau, Chuin Hun and Felix have been practicing lion dance and martial arts in Malaysia. Kien Kok and Tiong Hau have been training lion dance in Hin Hua High School under Master Siow, while Chuin Hun and Felix have been training martial arts under Master Wu Song Fah. They each came to study at Fresno State on separate dates between 2003 and 2004. They wanted to share their knowledge and culture of lion dance with the Fresno community. So they ordered lion dance equipment all the way from Malaysia, paid for it with their own money, and thus the Fresno State Chinese Lion Dance Club was founded.

CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATON:
(September, 2009) To provide Chinese students with opportunities to be involved in university activities and to provide all the students a way to get to know and share the Chinese culture.

CINECULTURE:
(March, 2005) To promote cultural awareness and address diversity issues through a weekly film series open to California State University, Fresno and the Central Valley community.

CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL:
(March, 2002) Our mission is a statement of what CKI wants to become and for whom: Circle K International is college and university students who are responsible citizens and leaders with a lifelong commitment to community service worldwide. Circle K inspires people to better our world. Its motto, the same as Kiwanis International’s, is “We Build”. Circle K provides constructive opportunities for students to become involved on their campuses and communities through service work to others in need. Circle K members have the chance to work with fellow students, children in the community, and other adults in need of special programs. Circle K is the organization that holds the promise of today’s college student becoming tomorrow’s leader. It exists to meet the personal needs of the individual collegian through the qualities of leadership, the rewards of service, and the unique spirit of friendship. Circle K’s potential lies in its ability to positively influence those in our society who are facing ultimate personal decisions, and those who will one day create the vision of mankind for generations to come. Circle K is the embodiment of those qualities necessary to shape the future, realized in the colleges and universities of today. Circle K is the largest collegiate community service, leadership development, and friendship organization in the world. Circle K clubs are organized and sponsored by a Kiwanis club on a college or university campus. It is a self-governing organization and elects its own officers, conducts its own meetings, and determines its own service activities. Circle K is an international community service organization with over 12,000 members worldwide in over 7 countries. Circle K blends community service and leadership training with opportunity to meet many other college students at service projects, conferences, and conventions.

CLARINET ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2004) We are the Clarinet Association because most, if not all, the members not only play the clarinet, but are Music majors as well. We promote the visibility of the arts in schools through performances here at Fresno State, the Woodward Park Public Library and through the West Coast Clarinet Congress that is held annually each year. Concerts are free and open to the public and we try to do a few concerts each semester.

CLUB AUSTRAL:
(September, 2008) To strengthen the character and academic skills of all club members according to their area of expertise, ethically and professionally; to create academic as well as artistic projects that will allow the club members to develop their personal strengths and exercise their creative abilities; to work with Foreign Language Department to form an academic alliance whose primary function will be to support the club members, as well as students in general, according to their expectations and needs.

CLUB CONCIENCIA:
(September, 2008) To provide an avenue for Chicanos & Latinos to collaborate with various student and community organizations in order to promote ethnic appreciation, unity, cultural arts, immigrant rights, grass-roots organizing, and sustainable alternative lifestyles. If you want to be part of a culturally progressive, artistic, intelligent, fun, group, then we encourage you to become a part of Club Conciencia.

COLLEGE DEMOCRATS:
(August, 1989) To provide for the promotion of Democratic values at Fresno State, the surrounding community, and to involve all students and student organizations with similar goals. We are committed to inspiring students to actively participate in politics and promote the progress of local, state, national and global affairs.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OFFICER'S COUNCIL :
(August, 1992) To promote communication between the student organizations within the College of Engineering through regular interaction, and to organize activities to promote and to enhance the social, academic, and professional welfare of engineering and construction management students of California State University, Fresno.

COLLEGES AGAINST CANCER:
(December, 2005) To provide students with opportunities to collaborate with faculty and staff to fight cancer, volunteer for the American Cancer Society, and to improve college communities by instating and supporting programs of the American Cancer Society.

COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEUR ASSOCIATION:
(December, 1989) The Collegiate Entrepreneurs’ Organization informs, supports and inspires college students to be entrepreneurial and seek opportunity through enterprise creation. CEO Fresno works closely with the Lyles Center for innovation and Entrepreneurship to develop projects, networks and enterprises that will help students become successful entrepreneurs. CEO Fresno will be a dynamic group from which business startups can emerge thanks to the support of the group and the use of the club’s diverse resources. We have worked with companies such as Bouquet of Fruits and Bulldog Root Beer to help them enhance their businesses. We attend the annual CEO Club conference where CEO clubs from around the nation meet to discuss and listen to guest speakers on entrepreneurship. We also participate in community service, such as Mitts for Kids and Christmas decorating at the local women and children shelters.

COMMUNICATION GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2006) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno; to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

THE COMPOSER'S GUILD:
(October, 2007) To promote and support the creation and performance of new music by supplying students with the resources necessary to enrich their education and increase public awareness of contemporary music.

THE CORE:
(May, 2007) To equip young adults and college age students to make the best decisions possible. We are committed to building people for a better life through connecting with our young adults and understanding that it is about a relationship with Jesus Christ, not a religion.

COUNCIL OF PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARS:
(July, 1998) The Council of Presidential Scholars (COPS) is the student government board for the Smittcamp Family Honors College. COPS is largely responsible for coordinating extracurricular activities for the honors program throughout the academic year, e.g. Freshmen Welcome Week, Smittcamp Retreat, Smittcamp Formal, Fresno Grizzlies games and Fresno Falcon games. We hope to ensure the enrichment of the mind as well as develop skills for future Fresno State Ambassadors.

CRAIG BUSINESS SCHOLARS:
(August, 1999) The Craig School Business Scholars are undergraduate students who are majoring in Business Administration at Fresno State. To be a member of the organization a student needs to receive of the three scholarships: (a) the Sid Craig Scholarship, (b) The Fresno Merchants Scholarship, or (c) be a Business Administration major who is receiving the Smittcamp Scholarship. The Craig Business School Scholars are dedicated to leadership and service to the Craig School or Business and the community. The major community service activities Craig Business School Scholars participate in include the annual Light the Night Walk for the LLS and in Kids Day selling newspapers to benefit the Children’s Hospital. Members also participate in social events periodically throughout the year. The organization meets the first Monday of every month.

CRIMINOLOGY MOCK TRIAL ASSOCIATION:
(December, 2005) Our organization is a competitive team for anyone who is interested in criminal justice or law. We are given a case at the beginning of each year. The team then works up the case and prepares it for trial. The teams then compete before real judges and attorneys and present their case. There are attorneys and witnesses so we also need people who like to act. We travel and compete against teams all over the country like Yale, Harvard, UCLA, Berkeley, USC, etc. You must try out for the team.

CSUF COLLEGE REPUBLICANS:
(January, 1996) To allow Republican students and community members an alternative to other political organizations, through which they can express and practice their political ideals and congregate in an environment conducive to Republican philosophy; to assist students and community members in their efforts to promote Republican ideals at the university and community level, to further the aims of the Republican parties of California and the United States of America; to inculcate the high ideals of American Conservatism and the Republican parties of California and the United States; to promote those ideals at the university level and all the levels of government, and to promote and assist those Republican candidates that adhere to those ideals and to support those students on campus that seek and/or attain office within the university’s Associated Students Incorporated “government,” who intend to implement Republican ideals at the university level and are members of The Chapter.

CULINOLOGY CLUB:
(March, 2007) We provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with other students, members of the Food and Nutritional Science Department and College of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, members of the community and related industries who are interested in Culinology. We started this club because the Culinology major was accredited this past semester it involves a combination of food science and culinary arts. Our goal as a club is to get people cooking again. We like to experiment with recipes and see what people come up with. We have been able to volunteer at an IFT event where we provided the dessert and we also have taken a tour of a winery in Reedley.

CYCLING CLUB:
(November, 2005) To train and/or compete in the sport of cycling; to promote the sport of cycling; to be an advocate for the rights of cyclists

D

DANCE XPRESS:
(September, 2008) To bring together students who attend California State University, Fresno and build up another source toward success. This organization will become an outlet for enjoyment and exercise.

DELTA GAMMA:
(1951) Delta Gamma is one of the oldest and largest women's fraternities. It was founded in 1873, and since the very beginning, we have believed in the highest ideals of friendship, social responsibility and character, as well as a commitment to education and cultural interests. Gamma Lambda Chapter was founded California State University, Fresno in 1951. We are involved on campus with Order of Omega, the Wellness Challenge and many other campus clubs and organizations. The Delta Gamma Foundation is the philanthropic arm of the Fraternity and will offer you opportunities to contribute your time and talents to Serve for Sight. Celebrating more than 50 years of "Doing Good," the foundation raises more than $1 million annually. It funds more than 200 scholarships and fellowships every year and gives $150,000 in grants to similar non-profit organizations. Well Aware addresses women's health and social issues, while Cable Connection is a networking tool for you upon entering the work force. Delta Gamma offers its members the opportunity to take leadership positions throughout their college career within Delta Gamma. Members have the opportunity to plan social events such as formals and exchanges with other fraternities and sororities, also to plan large scale fundraisers for Service for Sight. Other offices allow members to teach our New Members about the values of Delta Gamma or members can help ensure the continuation of Delta Gamma traditions. Ultimately, however, Delta Gamma is about the women who make it such a wonderful house to be a part of. We believe in long-lasting friendships and value our differences. We welcome all those who want to be part of a home away from home while away at college.

DELTA OMICRON STUDENT DENTAL ASSOCIATION:
(September, 1962) To provide students with information in regards to health services and careers in the dental health field, dental research, dental health care prevention, and on new developments now being used in clinical dentistry.

DELTA SIGMA PHI:
(February, 1991) To better the members of the group with leadership and scholastics while having a good experience and bettering the university and other affiliations.

DELTA SIGMA PI:
(February, 1980) A professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities and to encourage scholarship, social activity; and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice between the commercial world and students of commerce.

DELTA SIGMA THETA:
(March, 1980) To establish, maintain and encourage high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members; to engage in public service programs; and to promote and encourage achievement in education.

DELTA UPSILON:
(1968) The advancement of justice, promotion of friendship, diffusion of liberal culture, and the development of character.

DELTA ZETA:
(1928) To unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action.

DEMOCRACY MATTERS:
(October, 2006) To support clean election legislation and to educate the public at large about clean elections.

DREAMERS IN ACTION STANDING:
(February, 2008) To assist AB540 students with helpful tools to guide their education, provide guidance and support, search and provide scholarship and internship information, and create awareness among the general student body.

E

ECONOMICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(March, 2005) We further the individual academic experience of students within the field of Economics, although not exclusive to Economics majors; to promote Economics as a field of interest, provide educational and social activities that allow for the practical application, in non-classroom experience, of the theories and methodologies of Economics. The club meets every first Tuesday of the month in the University Pub (Bucket).

ENGINEERS WITHOUT BORDERS:
(September, 2007) To promote communication between the student organizations within the College of Engineering through regular interaction, and to organize activities to promote and to enhance the social, academic, and professional welfare of engineering and construction management students of California State University, Fresno.

ENOLOGY CLUB:
(November, 1989)The Enology Club is a student based organization at Fresno State with an interest in wine, wine regions and viticulture. Members are encouraged to get involved in the harvest and production of grapes and grape products. These hands-on projects enhance their learning experience at Fresno State while raising funds to support club activities and goals. At monthly meetings the club offers interesting activities for members, including in-depth tours of the Fresno State Winery and vineyards, grape sensory and wine fault evaluations, guest speakers on various winemaking topics, and talks with visiting winemakers from various wineries in our region. The Enology Club meets once a month on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Enology Building, Room 102. Membership dues are only $10 per semester.

ENVIRONMENTAL/OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2006) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

EPSILON PI TAU:
(March, 2008) Epsilon Pi Tau shall operate as an international honor society in the academic fields and professional practice areas of the technology professions. The purposes are to promote and recognize the achievement of academic excellence, promote the values and contributions of professionals in technology, provide a medium for the professional development and recognition of individual members for leadership and achievement, enhance the status of the practitioners and the professions in technology, foster and encourage the acceptance, among its members and throughout society, of the ideals of technological capability and skill, social and professional proficiency, and research and its applications and products; and advance understanding, appreciation and awareness of technology as both an enduring and influential human endeavor and an integral element of culture.

EPSILON SIGMA RHO:
(March, 1992) To promote higher academic success within the brotherhood; a network system created through the promotion of acquaintance, friendship, and fellowship, catalyzing greater opportunities for brothers as they enter their respective fields of study.

ES-TU-DIOS:
(October, 1992) To establish and maintain a fellowship for Catholic students on campus; to provide support for bilingual (Spanish/English speaking) students on campus; and to enrich the Catholic faith of students on campus.

ETA ALPHA GAMMA:
(March, 2005) To promote academic achievement and leadership abilities in men to its fullest potential; develop a sense of representation for Hmong men and brotherhood in the university; to provide an insight of the Hmong culture for people of non-Hmong heritage.

ETA KAPPA NU:
(February, 1981) Eta Kappa Nu is a unique membership organization dedicated to encouraging and recognizing excellence in the electrical and computer engineering field. Members consist of students, alumni, and other professionals who have demonstrated exceptional academic and professional accomplishments. Reasons to join: Ensure that your exceptional academic accomplishment and strong character is publicly recognized by the entire ECE industry; possess greater access to key positions and rapid career advancement as all of these organizations actively seek HKN members; know most of your department's faculty members on a personal level and interact with them on HKN projects as well as receive advice on your future; access opportunities that exist purely for HKN Members to broaden knowledge, increase understanding and perfect professional skills through HKN Student Chapter Projects; gain numerous networking opportunities by joining an organization that has members in leading roles with corporations, government and universities; use your HKN membership as a resume enhancer when seeking a position or applying for graduate school. Employers prefer to hire HKN members with their leadership, interpersonal and teamwork skills; participate in HKN activities, which enable development of vital professional skills such as leadership, communications, and teamwork through practical hands-on experience.

ETHICS BOWL TEAM:
(November, 2008) To recreate a team to participate in the Regional Ethic Bowl competition, held annually, as well as promote interest and learning in ethics and the application of ethics in real-life situations.

F

FASHION, INC.:
(May, 2008) To expose the Fashion Merchandising program to the greater university and community; provide opportunities for faculty and students' interaction; and lead students to the fashion industry and its employment opportunities.

FAST FORWARD CLUB:
(June, 2005) To provide academic support, mentoring and development of leadership skills; focusing on motivating students to become successful in their college experience and to give back to their community by volunteering their time and service to non-profit organizations.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES:
(December, 2006) To present to athletes and coaches and all whom they influence the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS:
(April, 1993) We are believers in Christ. Thus, we love the Lord Jesus Christ and endeavor to give Him “the first place in all things” (Col. 1:18). Our desire is to cooperate with Him for the accomplishment of God’s eternal purpose (Eph. 3:11) by ministering the unsearchable riches of Christ (Eph. 3:8) for the building up of the Body of Christ (Eph. 4:12). We warmly receive all believers in Christ and seek to maintain the oneness of the Spirit by keeping our focus on Christ. He is so rich! He is so full! He is everything to us, and we enjoy Him. The Fellowship of Christian Students is a Fresno State student organization. We hold the faith which is common to all believers. Through daily prayer, Bible reading, and Christian fellowship we are growing “in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To Him be the glory both now and unto the days of eternity. Amen” (2 Pet. 3:18).

FEMICIDE ACTION COMMITTEE:
(October, 2007) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility by providing resources for the problems of abuse, violence and femicide in those areas most significantly impacted by: providing for prevention programs against female violence through community education, improved governance and environmental design; training persons to provide services to reduce suffering and facilitate recovery of victims; and conducting research and awareness programs to accurately identify, describe, understand and publicize the problem of violence against women.

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION:
(November, 1987) To assist in the professional, educational and social development of college students interested in finance, banking, and investments; provide an association for college students actively interested in these fields; and encourage interaction between business executives, faculty, and students of business and finance.

FIRE ARTS CLUB:
(January, 2007) To expand, explore, and develop the fire arts, (specifically glass and ceramic media). We aim to explore directions that have yet to be developed at Fresno State, educate the student body and artists within the community, and build awareness concerning this art media. Furthermore, we plan to facilitate these objectives through the coordination of demonstrations, repair of Fresno State's glass and ceramics departments, events, lectures, guest artists, fund raising, field trips, networking with other glass/ceramics organizations (such as the Glass Arts Society, NCECA, California Glass Exchange, and Public Glass). It is our desire that Fresno (and the surrounding areas) would become a thriving ceramics and glass arts community and, consequently, be recognized as such. Ultimately, our goal is to improve the current fine arts deficit within the community and neighboring areas.

FIRST NATIONS:
(May, 2006) First Nations is a student organization at Fresno State that works to bring awareness of indigenous culture by building upon the camaraderie of the indigenous communities of the Americas. We actively seek to raise the social consciousness by creating an environment that is aware and understanding of First Nations. First Nations includes those directly connected to a sovereign nation prior to colonization; and, in addition, those who support First Nations through participating in cultural, political, and social events.

FOOD SCIENCE CLUB:
(September, 1988) To promote and increase knowledge in the food and dairy industries; to assist students interested in the field through discussions, presentations, and providing information regarding academic and professional requirements.

FORENSIC INVESTIGATION, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION (F.I.R.E.):
(December, 2006) Forensic Investigation, Research, Education (West), or FIRE (West), was established as a student organization at the California State University, Fresno, in partnership with FIRE at the University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth, Forensic Genetics Program, on December 6, 2006. The objectives of FIRE (West) are to: promote forensic education through speakers, field trips, and other educational opportunities; establish a network of contacts in the forensic field; assist students in establishing a forensic career path; increase visibility of the forensic science program on campus and throughout California’s central valley; enhance communication between students interested in various disciplines of forensic science; and maintain relationships with alumni of the California State University, Fresno. Membership in FIRE (West) is open to all students, alumni, faculty and staff of the California State University, Fresno. It is a highly active organization, participating in forensic conferences, educational opportunities, and community service. Since its inception, FIRE (West) members have attended both local and national professional meetings, including those sponsored by the American lectures that are open to the public. FIRE (West) is educating the local community about forensic science through presentations and demonstrations at middle schools and high schools, and is actively partnered with the center for Advanced Research and Technology (CART) professional forensic science program.

FRESNO CAMPUS BLESSING CLUB:
(October, 1977) To welcome new students in joining this warm and family-oriented organization. To introduce Christianity as a lifestyle; to assist new international students on overcoming cultural shock so that they can adapt better to American culture and society; to motivate one's self-improvement, scholastic excellence, and the cultivation of civic responsibility; and to provide teaching assistance.

FRESNO READS:
(March, 2005) To provide students with meaningful academic, personal and professional development experiences and skills while tutoring local, at-risk kindergarten through sixth grade students.

FRESNO STATE AIDS INITIATIVE:
(September, 2006) To advocate for HIV/AIDS awareness on the campus at California State University, Fresno and the surrounding communities. To assist in the current care and treatment methods for HIV/AIDS as well as assisting the continued search for a cure to HIV/AIDS. We also help to put on a "World AIDS Day" on campus.

FRESNO STATE ATHLETICS CLUB:
(March, 2008) The purposes of this organization are - with timely exercise - for athletes and enthusiasts alike to discover efficient time consolidation of physical and mental fitness, help schedule healthy work/study habits and to train hard while having fun amongst friends.

FRESNO STATE CERAMICS GUILD:
(September, 2009) to support, enrich and expand the experience of ceramic arts for students at Fresno State. Through community activities and education, this organization will promote awareness about this medium and the local artists involved. These ambitions will be made possible through fundraising, guest artist lectures, and interaction with local and other academic organizations.

FRESNO STATE CRICKET CLUB:
(October, 2006) To create all-round opportunities for students to play cricket sport in a social atmosphere that continues into happy hours and lasts long after the game is over. It is the perfect marriage of sports and social scene that draws more than 300 participants from Fresno State. The FSCC motto is "for people who enjoy sports, but love to socialize."

FRESNO STATE FENCER'S CLUB:
(November, 2007) To teach Fresno State students the Olympic sport of fencing. Students will earn the history, rules, technique, and theory of the sport while becoming physically fit and having fun.

FRESNO STATE FISHING CLUB:
(February, 2009) To interact and associate with other people who all share the common passion for fishing. The desire to enrich the member's knowledge of fishing, conservation, and social interaction is at the core of the club's purpose.

FRESNO STATE FLORICULTURE CLUB:
(May, 2008) To promote the aim and interest of floriculture; the field of floriculture through design, creativity and the inspiration of decor. Creating community awareness and promoting good will by interacting with students from high schools as a community classroom. To provide organization through which the above aims and purposes can be expressed and the public informed. To cooperate with other organizations within the college and elsewhere; to encourage the use of flowers as decorative material at organizational meetings and other functions where such material is appropriate.

FRESNO STATE MECHATRONICS UNION:
(October, 2009) To encourage engineering students in the disciplines of Mechanical, Electrical and Computer Engineering to get more active in their careers by exposing them to club activities and responsibilities and creating more opportunities to get hands-on experience by competing in off campus design competitions and promoting the importance of knowledge in electronics and mechanics.

FRESNO STATE MEN'S RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB:
(November, 1991) To promote the growth of the sport of rugby in Fresno. We look to recruit individuals who will share in the athleticism and traditions that surround the sport. We welcome anyone that is willing to look for a challenge. Our ultimate goal is to recruit enough people to compete as a university club team. There have been previous trips to tournaments as well as games arranged with the Fresno Rugby Club.

FRESNO STATE SALSA CLUB:
(February, 2003) Our goal is to teach others in our community about the beauty of not only the rhythms and movements of Salsa, but of other dances as well, and provide a fun and friendly atmosphere for people to reach out to one another.

FRESNO STATE SOCCER CLUB:
(September, 2006) Our club is a social club and is open to all. Our aim is to promote a soccer culture on campus. It doesn't matter if you play or not. We try to get our members out to watch the Fresno State Women's team when they play home games at the Bulldog Stadium. We hosted a successful indoor tournament and hope to do more of that this semester. We also try to get more students involved with the soccer intramurals. We have built a solid tradition of watching Europe's most popular soccer tournament on a weekly basis at "The Bucket" on campus. Our members enjoy half price food at these events and get a chance to meet and greet other members. These members come from all over the globe and are one of the more culturally diverse clubs on campus. The club is truly international as it has members from Germany, England, Sweden, Japan, India, France, US, Mexico, Brazil and more. Right now we are in the middle of building a club team to face other universities in California, we are in a league with teams including Stanford, UC Merced, UC Santa Cruz.

FRESNO STATE SWING DANCE CLUB:
(September, 2009) to promote physical activity and showmanship through the teaching, practice and performance of swing and other related dances, including, but not limited to, East Coast Swing, West Coast Swing, and such historically significant dances as Lindy Hop, Balboa, Charleston and Shag.

FRESNO STATE TAP TONES:
(February, 2005) To provide Fresno State students with the opportunity to learn and develop tap dancing skills. The organization also hopes to offer opportunities for choreographing and performing as tap dancers, while building a tap community through teamwork and reciprocated interest. We work with dancers of all levels including those who have never taken a dance lesson before. Tap Tones is a fairly new organization and we hope to continue growing to accommodate all of the interests of our members. In the past we have done performances for both on campus and community events. We are always looking for students experienced in tap dance and interested in teaching and/or choreographing.

FRESNO STATE WAKEBOARD CLUB:
(March, 2008) To provide students with opportunities to wakeboard and to teach students about wakeboarding.

FRESNO STATE WRESTLING CLUB:
(September, 2007) To provide students with opportunities to competitively wrestle.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CONVENTION COMMITTEE:
(May, 1996) The FFA Convention Committee is a club that puts on the annual FFA State Leadership Conference for FFA members throughout the state of California. It is a week long event that takes place in April at the Selland Arena, Expo Center, and on the Fresno State Campus. Each year more than 5,000 Fresno State Students help to organize the public relations, stage decorations, the web-site, leadership workshops, career show, Saturday and Monday Night Bash and Dances, Spotlights, and Transportation along with many other necessities to make the conference a success. The experience Fresno State Students get from planning an event of this magnitude is truly beneficial to their futures no matter what industry they come from. In addition to being a club students can enroll in a class during the spring semester to get 2 units of elective credits.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - FIELD DAY CLUB:
(September, 1985) To develop the student leadership corps needed for the successful completion of contests of the State Finals and FFA Field Day held annually in the months of February and April.

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GALLERY CLUB:
(September, 2005) We provide students with opportunities to further understand, and actively participate in gallery functions, as well as use this experience as a springboard for future careers in the Fine Arts. Students will be working with the community to develop new exhibition spaces, so that students will have the opportunity to exhibit their work. We meet at 10 a.m. on the first Thursday of each month, which allows us to plan our attendance at ARTHOP around town.

GAMMA ZETA ALPHA:
(September, 1998) To unite males to function as a support group to foster social, academic and cultural development and community involvement.

GEOGRAPHY CLUB:
(November, 1967) To provide students with opportunities to expand and improve knowledge of geography, to provide an opportunity for the interaction with the faculty of the Geography Department at California State University, Fresno, to instill the desire for professional development, to inspire scholastic excellence, and cultivate civic responsibility.

GEOLOGY CLUB:
(November, 1986) The Geology Club is a focal point for the group social activities in the geology department. Activities traditionally include barbecues, picnics, and even camping trips. In years past the geology club also hosted a guest speaker program in the department and this is something we would like to see again. The geology club also serves as a means for students to give the faculty feed back on the curriculum, field trips, department policies, etc.

GOLDEN KEY INTERNATIONAL HONOUR SOCIETY:
(November, 1993) Golden Key is an academic society which recognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and excellence among college and university students from all academic disciplines. The Society awards its members over $400,000 annually through 15 different scholarship and award programs. Members are connected to exclusive career opportunities and assistance through Golden Key’s partnerships with major corporations and graduate programs. The Society provides campus and community service opportunities enabling personal growth and leadership development as well as collaborating with university faculty and administrators to develop and maintain high standards of education.

GRAPHIC DESIGN CLUB:
(March, 1988) To inform, educate and to make aware all aspects of the Graphics/Advertising Design field to students.

THE GREEN ISSUE:
(June, 2009) To bring together students of all disciplines who share a passion for green building and sustainability to make a difference on campus and in their community.

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HARMONY INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2007) To provide an encouraging environment with those who wish to meet and fellowship with other people and to bring people closer to God, if it is their will.

HISPANIC ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES STUDENT NETWORKING ASSOCIATION:
(March, 2008) To expand professional development and regional networks; share educational and employment opportunities amongst members; inform and mentor students interested in the HACU Collegiate Student Programs, such as the HACU-National Internship Program (HNIP) and HACU's Annual (National) ambassadors, and scholars. Primarily, the information exchanged amongst members will be sent through an email listserv.

HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
(October, 1972) The purpose of H.B.S.A. is to bring together students of California State University, Fresno to promote their interest and development within the area of business. Each semester, H.B.S.A. will aim to provide fellow students with first-hand experience from related fields of business. The organization’s goal is to prepare the young professional students for success in the classroom while building professionalism they will carry into their respective professions. Each year, HBSA works to continue to strengthen their relationships with businesses, the community, and other student organizations. Members have the opportunity to take part in events such as Corporate Nights, the NHBA National Conference (being held in Chicago, Illinois this year), Mock Interviews, Resume Clinics, and Socials and hear guest speakers from various organizations and companies at each meeting. HBSA’s major sponsors include Ruiz Food Products, Citibank, New York Life, Prince Water House Coopers, Wells Fargo and Walgreen’s. General Meetings are held Mondays at 6p.m. in the Kremen Education Building, Room 140.

HISPANIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND:
(August, 2003) The Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF) organization offers a social and academic atmosphere for students to network among themselves and professionals. HSF also participates in outreach events where members visit local middle schools and high schools to inform students about college preparation and application procedures. HSF also emphasizes its scholarships through its national headquarters, with amounts ranging from $1,000 to $2,500.

HISTORY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2000) To promote collegiality among History Graduate Students and provide supportive environment and professional opportunities.

HMONG STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(November, 1984) We promote educational, moral and ethical standards for ourselves and future generations, leadership, self-determination and friendship. We hope to promote the understanding of the Hmong Culture to other interested groups of people on campus and the community through the use of cultural events and educational workshops. We help Hmong students adjust to university life and work in coordination with other campus organizations.

HORTICULTURE CLUB:
(February, 1962) To promote aims and interests of Ornamental Horticulture.

HUA REN STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(September, 2006) The Hua Ren Student Association is a campus organization that is open to all who are interested in Chinese culture. During the year, its members participate in campus and community activities that are linked with Chinese culture. This includes activities celebrating the mid-Autumn Moon Festival, the Chinese New year, several trips, and other events.

HUMAN POWERED VEHICLE:
(December, 2006) The Human Powered Vehicle mainly consist of but it not restricted to mechanical engineers. The vehicle is essentially a bike that is designed for the rider to be lying down when pedaling and fully enclosed by a shell so that higher speeds can be reached. The primary purpose of the club is to give students the opportunity to run all aspects of a major project including fabrication, marketing, business, engineering, and performance. All aspects are equally important o the club because the vehicle can reach up to speeds of 60mph, and can cost as much as $20,000. Therefore leadership and team working skills are important so that all members have the same opportunity and input. There is an annual competition that the club is built around held at various schools all over the west coast. The competition is essentially a series of “bike races” against other schools by which your project is judged based on its performance. The experience is always fun and very competitive.

HVZ FRESNO:
(October, 2009) To inform people of Humans vs. Zombies. We will be providing educational information on the background of the club, what events are being planned, and where club supporting materials can be bought. We will also be informing other clubs of our purpose as a social organization and try to work along with those clubs on collaborating events together. We will be encouraging the working together of individual clubs to promote teamwork and teambuilding of their members and others to show how they work and what they accomplish as a club.

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INDIAN STUDENT CLUB:
(March, 2003) To create a strong sense of unity and belonging amongst the Indian community at Fresno State and to be a bridge to other communities on campus; through its various activities, to cherish the Indian culture and values; to provide information on the social and cultural aspects of India to the university community.

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS:
(May, 1968) To disseminate the knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering or the related arts and sciences.

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS COMPUTER SOCIETY:
(April, 1990) To disseminate the knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of computer science and engineering or the related arts and sciences, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the students.

INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS:
(April, 1986) To further the education of students in the areas of management accounting, business ethics, and professional conduct.

INTERESTED LADIES OFLAMBDA THETA ALPHA LATIN SORORITY, INC.:
(May, 2009) To maintain the unity of the sorority life and provide a sisterhood based on unity, love and respect. To develop strong leaders who will then provide and practice political, social and cultural activities. To promote Latino Unity through charitable and educational programs and maintain a high standard of learning and serve as a voice for all Latino students.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL:
(1952) To assist and strengthen fraternities individually and collectively; to further intellectual accomplishment and scholarship of fraternities and their members; to ensure cooperation with the University unit sponsoring the IFC; to cooperate with the University administration in the maintenance of high standards; to provide a medium for the exercise of self-government of fraternity affairs; to ensure compliance with the IFC Constitution, its bylaws, and Rules and Guidelines; to maintain positive relations with the University community; to perpetuate the Basic Expectations of Fraternity Membership; to provide member fraternities with resources to serve the community; and to sponsor educational programming for the community in areas including but not limited to cultural awareness, sexism, rape prevention, alcohol and drug abuse, and AIDS prevention.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION:
(April, 1980) The purposes of this organization are to increase interaction and understanding among its members and to provide an ethnically diverse forum in which to encourage international perspective and global appreciation of business. These goals are met through educating and training the members and promoting, as well as providing, opportunities in international business, thus creating a partnership among students, educators and the business community. What is IBA? IBA is a non-profit student association recognized by California State University, Fresno. IBA members are dedicated to learning abut, connecting with, and helping business, especially international business. IBA recognizes that many businesses are international in some form and realizes that membership must be open to all Fresno State students. Students from all majors may join IBA.

INTERNATIONAL NETWORKING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2007) To provide students with opportunities to network with the Fresno communities. Networks include business, non-profit organizations, community events, and social events with other university organizations.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(November, 1974) To stimulate and promote friendship and understanding between foreign and American students.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP:
(May, 2008) To establish a community for international students growing in love for God, God's Word, God's people of every ethnicity and culture, and God's purposes in the world.

INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:
(September, 1962) Is an evangelical campus mission serving more than 35,000 students and faculty on more than 560 college and university campuses nationwide. Incorporated in 1941, Intervarsity has a rich tradition of campus witness, thoughtful discipleship, and a concern for world missions. Activities we hold: Campus Groups Intervarsity offers a weekly time of fellowship and in-depth bible study. The different Campus Groups are: Baker Hall: La Soul Thursday nights @ 7 p.m. Encounter is our large group meeting on Tuesday nights. You can expect teaching from the Bible, worship, fellowship with other students, and fun.

INVISIBLE CHILDREN SCHOOLS FOR SCHOOLS CLUB:
(November, 2009) To aid Invisible Children Organization by raising funds and book drives. Also to provide Fresno State students with self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

IRON SHARPENS IRON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:
(September, 2007) To help students stay spiritually sharp and apply God's word to daily life, while actively carrying out the Great Commission and ultimately bringing about a spiritual revival.

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JUMPSTART FRESNO:
(January, 2003) Jumpstart Fresno is an early literacy program that recruits college students to serve as tutors, working toward the day every child in America enters school prepared to succeed. Tutors work 1-to-1 with a preschool child and help them in developing their language and literacy, social, and initiative skills. Our club includes both Jumpstart tutors, as well as students interested in volunteering with Jumpstart events throughout the academic year. Some of the events we are involved in include The Susan G. Komen Race, Kids Day, Vintage Days, and many more.

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KAPPA ALPHA PSI:
(January, 1985) To encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a fraternal bond college men of culture, patriotism, and high sense of honor, and to promote the social, intellectual and moral welfare of its members.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA:
(1953) The attainment of the highest scholarship; and to exercise the widest influence for good.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA:
(1954) Kappa's golden key, fleur-de-lis and coat-of-arms represent friendship rooted in a tradition of high standards. These standards are as important today as they were in 1870 when Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded by six young women at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Since that time, Kappa has grown to 134 collegiate chapters and nearly 300 alumnae associations worldwide. Kappa promote, through its standards, a broad college experience. Scholarship or intellectual development is our first priority, and the impressive achievements of our members attest to this. In Kappa, scholarship programs provide an atmosphere for academic accomplishment emphasizing that each member attain her personal academic best. Cultural growth is important as well. Kappa Kappa Gamma encourages members to seek opportunities for self-growth in a variety of interests in the chapter, campus, and in the community. Kappa Kappa Gamma also provides leadership opportunities in a mutually supportive environment. Kappa members believe that philanthropy, or mutual helpfulness, is of significant importance. Awareness of the needs of others is raised by participating in campus philanthropy events, by quiet moments of companionship with nursing home residents or raising dollars for the Kappa Kappa Gamma Foundation. Kappa is proud of its programs of consequence, its high standards and adherence to ethnical principles, and of its countless members whose accomplishments have provided a better life for others. Kappa Kappa Gamma at its core is friendship, leadership and scholarship....an opportunity and experience for a lifetime.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI:
(October, 1988) We encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a fraternal bond college men of culture, patriotism, and high sense of honor, and to promote the social, intellectual and moral welfare of its members.

KAPPA SIGMA:
(1951) To create an atmosphere of brotherhood, and to promote academic and social advancement.

KENDO CLUB:
(October, 2003) To provide students with opportunities to practice and understand the traditional martial art of Kendo; to instill the desire of self-improvement in both physical and mental aspects.

KINESIOLOGY PEDAGOGY CLUB:
(September, 1998) We provide experience working with children, to provide opportunities for association and interaction with faculty and professional members of CAHPERD, and to promote wellness and fitness and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence, and the cultivation of civic responsibility. Our biggest project of the year is the KPC Physical Education Conference which is a professional development opportunity for physical educators from the Central Valley as well as a chance for CSUF students to network with working professionals. The KPC also gets involved with some community service events during the year, as well as some fundraisers. The money raised is given in scholarships and helps to send club members to state and national conferences.

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LAMBDA SIGMA:
(November, 2009) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA:
(June, 1991) To instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility; and promote unity and higher education amongst women.

LAMBDA THETA NU:
(December, 1990) To mainstream and open doors of opportunity to the Latinas of our community; promote sisterhood and meet the needs of Latina women in higher education.

LAMBDA THETA PHI:
(November, 2002) To serve as a source of support for students and professionals in pursuit of an education or career while promoting Latino unity.

LAO STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 1988) To promote the cultures, customs and languages from Laos. Our goal is to create a foundation where students can strengthen their knowledge through participation in various Lao cultural functions and through learning of Laotian culture as well as promoting social networks and academic excellence.

LAS GRITONAS de FRESNO STATE:
(December, 2006) To provide an academic/intellectual setting for discussion of Chicana/Latina issues such as patriarchy, sexuality, gender roles, and inequalities. The club will work with the Chicano Latin American Studies department to incite change, awareness, and activism among students and community members.

LATINA/O HERITAGE COUNCIL:
(October, 2007) To promote cultural awareness of the Latina/o community through the celebration Latina/o Heritage Month. In addition, it will provide students with opportunities for interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, academic excellence, and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2002) To encourage and support members of LDSSA in achieving their academic goals and maintaining a balanced life while on campus as well as encourage them to become an influence for good by participating in activities and service on campus and in the community; to provide students with meaningful service opportunities in social and religious activities that are consistent with LDSSA standards; to promote traditional moral values.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
(November, 2006) To promote the learning and speaking of the French language on the Fresno State campus. It also aims at introducing students to the many French speaking cultures and diverse French speakers around the world.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF FRESNO - CSUF STUDENT UNIT:
(October, 2008) To promote democratic government through studying, discussing and arriving at consensus on issues by the membership, and taking action on appropriate LWV positions and principles at local, state and national levels of government.

LINGUISTICS CLUB:
(March, 1976) The purpose of this organization is to promote knowledge and understanding within the disciplines of the humanities, as afforded by linguistics. In addition to providing a support and information-disseminating group for linguistics majors, the organization also reaches out to the larger student body and to the community by offering lectures, conferences, and workshops on topics related to the study of language. We are mainly an entity through which research projects and programs get approval and funding. We are comprised of all declared linguistics majors, and all majors are automatically included on declaring. Events we help hold: as previously stated we hold weekly linguistics talks during the fall and spring semesters. We also host a potluck on campus for the students and instructors allowing them a chance to get to know one another. We also helped in coordinating WECOL (the Western Conference of Linguistics).

LOS DANZANTES DE AZTLAN:
(February, 1995) To organize under one group any qualified student enrolled in dancing classes or any person having terminated such classes offered by Fresno State, Fresno City College and/or any educational institution of higher learning, and to work and perform in order to promote and upgrade the self-image of the Chicano through the presentation of Mexican folklore dancing from all aspects of its history up to its present.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY:
(April, 1997) Empowered by God's spirit to create a caring, learning, worshipping, and serving community in Christ, we seek to be an active presence of the good news of God's grace within the campus community. Lutheran Campus Ministry of Fresno is a ministry of Evangelical Lutheran Church in America serving institutions of higher education in the greater Fresno area. We are committed to three major areas of ministry: ministry among Lutheran students and young adults, ministry among Lutheran faculty and staff, and ministry within the university. The goals of this ministry are to: provide a caring community designed to foster spiritual and personal growth among students, faculty and staff; be the church on the university campus as we share God's gifts of healing a wholeness; and serve as an advocate for peace and justice, and stand with those whose voices are not heard. We sponsor and support a wide variety of programs and projects throughout the university in areas such as spirituality, wellness, ethics, leadership, relationships, and community services. We offer a weekly study and discussion group, regular opportunities for workshop, retreats, and service projects. All are welcome and encouraged to attend!

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MAGKAISA FILIPINO CLUB:
(June, 1974) To promote Filipino-American cultural awareness, student unity, community service and FRIENDSHIP. Events we participate in: Friendship Games - held annually at CSU Fullerton for over 20 years now, is a gathering for all the Filipino-American organizations in the college community to show spirit, pride, unity, and friendship. Friendship games are our biggest event in the fall and usually take place in October; Pilipino Culture Night is an annual celebration of the Pilipino culture expressed through skit, song and cultural dance. With the support of the Filipino community of Fresno, the students of Fresno State, the guidance of our choreographer, and above all, the dedication, sweat and tears of our members, PCN has always been our most challenging and awarding event.

MALAYSIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION:
(October, 1980) We're a friendly club and welcome members who like some social life on campus or outside with club members. We have picnics and participate in campus activities such as Vintage Days. We also celebrate cultural events and participate in the Central California Chinese Association Chinese New Year celebrations. Other cultural events are Autumn Festival which we do together with the Hua Ren Association.

MATHEMATICS CLUB:
(September, 2003) We provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of Fresno State and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility. The club hires speakers (usually professors from other schools) to give presentations on campus that are math related. Most math students go to these to hear about current areas of research being studied across the nation. We also hold barbeques to allow members a chance to meet one another and faculty members.

M.B.A. STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(August, 2003) To promote and support the Sid Craig School of Business at Fresno State; provide fellowship among the students, faculty and alumni of the Sid Craig School of Business with the rest of Fresno State; offer programs of interest to students, faculty, and alumni of the Side Craig School of Business.

MEAT SCIENCE CLUB:
(April, 2004) To provide an opportunity to interact with faculty, administration, industry professionals and students with similar interest and to develop skills required in the meats industry.

M.E.Ch.A.:
(September, 1966) To bring awareness to Chicano/Mexicano/Latino students and community that the liberation of our people from oppression, exploitation, and racism is in our hands.

MEN OF CHARACTER:
(September, 2008) To form a support group to raise academic performance, graduation rates, and professional development among African-American men at Fresno State.

MIGRANT STUDENT ALLIANCE:
(March, 1990) To promote migrant education and to motivate members to interact more with students and organizations on the Fresno State campus.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP:
(October, 2005) To encourage the integration of spiritual and scholastic development among Missionary Baptist Students and all those seeking God's best in their lives.

MOOT COURT:
(September, 2009) To promote and supervise all designated Moot Court Club activities and sponsored competitions; to work toward student awareness, interest, and competence in the art of dispute resolution, trial and appellate advocacy.

MOSTLY ACOUSTIC:
(December, 2006) To provide students with opportunities to attend acoustic performances by singer/songwriters.

MU CHI OMEGA:
(November, 2007) To unite and direct all persons interested in promoting the education of Latino Culture and ethnic origins via community interaction through the educational system. The organization Letters symbolize and represent the word MEXICO. The organizational colors of this and all chapters shall be green, white and red.

MU PHI EPSILON:
(October, 2005) The advancement of music in the community, nation, and the world through the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and music education, with an emphasis on service through music.

MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
(December, 1972) MSA Fresno is an association established by a group of Muslim students. This association provides opportunities for its members to be open-minded and well acknowledged about the surrounding environments by planning field trips, educational meetings and sessions. This association is Muslim based; however, anyone is more than welcome to get involved if interested in the Islamic culture. Every Friday at Masjid of Fresno between Magreb and Isha Prayers Official meetings are held to discuss accomplishments of previous weeks and for planning weeks to come.

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NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL:
(May, 1996) To create and maintain high standards in life of fraternities and sororities; to perpetuate constructive fraternity and sorority relationships; to foster an understanding of the structure and method of operation among the strategies on matters of mutual concern to affiliate organizations and to serve as the conduit for such action plans as may be developed.

NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY:
(November, 2005) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence, supporting the Residence Hall Association in its desire to improve on-campus living and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

NATIONAL STUDENTS SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION:
(October, 1984) To encourage professional interest among university students in the study of normal and disordered human communication behavior.

NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB:
(March, 2009) to provide students who have declared or are interested in declaring the B.A. Natural Science majors, or undergraduates and graduates who are interested in teaching science, opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno; and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

NEXT EXIT:
(November, 2001) To provide students interaction with Christian principles and ideas, and a setting where they can share these ideas with other students.

NIHONJINKAI-JAPANESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
(December, 1986) We do some activities to make new friends or to learn Japanese culture such as BBQ, cooking Japanese food, and cultural presentations. We also attend International Culture Night every year. The last few years we performed modernized Japanese traditional dances. We also have CPP, which is Conversation Partner Program. Basically, we are made of a group of Japanese and non-Japanese people, and they learn Japanese or English from their group mates. So, if people want to learn the Japanese language and culture, JSA is the club to join. Also, there are many other international students and American students, so JSA is also the club to meet new people and be friends with them.

N.O.R.M.L. (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws):
(October, 2006) We are a U.S.-based non-profit corporation whose aim is, according to their most recent mission statement, to ”move public opinion sufficiently to achieve the repeal of cannabis prohibition so that the responsible use of this drug by adults is no longer subject to penalty.” According to their website, NORML “supports the removal of all criminal penalties for the private possession and responsible use of marijuana by adults, including the cultivation for personal use, and the casual nonprofit transfers of small amounts,” and “supports the development of a legally controlled market for cannabis.”

NU ALPHA KAPPA:
(September, 1992) To unite and involve all students in a more harmonious and brotherly atmosphere through academic, social and cultural means; to provide opportunity for social interaction and professional development.

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ORDER OF OMEGA:
(May, 2000) To recognize outstanding leadership in the Greek community.

ORGANIZATION OF PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS:
(October, 1982) The Organization of Physical Therapy Students (OPTS) is designed for the congregation, support, and fellowship of all students interested in the field of Physical Therapy. This includes both undergraduate and graduate students, alike. We are involved in most popular community service events: i.e. Fill the Helmet, Kid’s Day, etc. We also do our best to participate in campus events related and unrelated to the field such as Physical Therapy Money (October), Vintage Days, Health Fairs, and a Spring Job Fair. OPTS provides students an avenue to learn about different aspects of the profession they might otherwise be unaware of by inviting guest speakers to meetings and offering them volunteer hours with grad students in the Gait, Balance, and Mobility Clinic on campus. It’s a great opportunity for graduate and undergraduate students involved in or just interested in PT to learn, teach, and get to know their future colleagues.

ORIGAMI CLUB:
(December, 2008) To provide students with an opportunity to explore the wide world of origami and the history behind it; to provide an environment where ideas/techniques are taught, shared, and also discussed; and to promote interactions between colleagues and California State University, Fresno faculty.

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PANHELLENIC COUNCIL:
(1954) The National Panhellenic Conference exists to promote the values of and to serve as an advocate for its member groups in collaboration with those members, campuses and communities. The National Panhellenic Conference provides support and guidance for its 26 member inter/national sororities/women’s fraternities and serves as the national voice on contemporary issues of sorority life. Founded in 1902, NPC is one of the oldest and largest women’s membership organizations representing more than 3.9 million women at 655 college/university campuses and 4,500 local alumnae chapters in the U.S. and Canada. Each year, NPC-affiliated collegians and alumnae donate more than $5 million to worthy causes, provide $2.8 million in scholarships to women and volunteer 500,000 hours in their communities. This We Believe: Fraternity - Fraternity is a social experience based on the fundamental right of a free people to form voluntary associations. It is one of the enrichments of college life; Mutual Choice - The young woman who wants fraternity experience will find it possible to belong on most campuses today. Fraternity membership is a social experience arrived at by mutual choice and selection. Fraternity membership is by invitation. Fraternities Exist Because They: Provide a good democratic social experience. Give value beyond college years. Create, through their ideals, an ever-widening circle of service beyond the membership. Develop the individual’s potential through leadership opportunities and group effort. Fill the need of belonging. Fraternities Continue Because: Young women feel a continuing need to belong. Parents appreciate fraternity values and standards and cooperate to make membership possible. College administrations, recognizing the values of fraternities, continue to welcome them on their campuses and to invite them to establish new chapters.

PARTNERING ALUMNI WITH STUDENTS :
(September, 2003) To provide services to California State University, Fresno in a way that promotes the development of California State University, Fresno; promotes the welfare of its graduates, current and former students, and friends; establish pride and tradition through the promotion of greater interaction among persons with vested interest in California State University, Fresno.

PAUL WARFIELD TIBBETS JR. PHILANTHROPY CLUB:
(March, 2008) To help benefit organizations in need of money, goods, time, or assistance. This club will help charitable organizations that are in need of support. It will promote compassion and ethical excellence of its members and all Fresno State students. Every month the club will work with a new organization. We will either raise money to donate, donate goods, work at an event hosted by the organization, or assist them in daily operations. Some organizations we have looked at included, but are not limited to: Community Food Bank, Breast Cancer Prevention Fund, CALCASA, Poverello House, and Herndon Recovery Center. This will help raise awareness among communities as well as build a good relationship between Fresno State students and the outside community.

PEOPLE ORGANIZED FOR WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT AND REPRESENTATION:
(March, 2004) P.O.W.E.R. is the Women’s Studies club which is meant to be a resource and network for women’s studies majors and minors, as well as other campus feminists and folks wanting, among other things, gender equality on our campus and in our society. Every year we put on the Saga Women’s Festival, an art and music festival with informative booths. We also put on fundraisers such as last year when we raised money to train victim’s advocates at a shelter in Cuidad Juarez, Mexico.

PERCUSSION ORGANIZATION:
(September, 2006) The percussion organization is a club designed to promote education and performance practice in the percussive arts. Our main goals are to provide outreach to percussion programs in the public and private school setting, as well as provide the community with world class performers, sponsored by the club. In the near future we also hope to establish world-percussion student ensembles, host student based concerts, and be the primary sponsor for the Central California Day of Percussion.

PERMIAS:
(December, 1981) To bring together all Indonesian students and any other people desiring to join the group in exploring the culture, music, arts, and food of Indonesian, and promoting fellowship among members through various activities and events, such as cultural, social, educational and recreation.

PERSIAN CLUB:
(May, 2004) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to familiarize students with Iran's history, culture, serve to unite the Iranians on and off campus, and to provide a platform from which students can interact with members of other cultures, pooling their backgrounds to create a greater breadth of understanding.

PHI ALPHA DELTA:
(September, 2005) Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, International is a professional service organization composed of pre-law students, law students, legal educators, attorneys, judges, and government officials. Phi Alpha Delta was founded in 1902 for the purpose of promoting professional competency and achievement within the legal profession. It is also the first law fraternity to admit women. Our chapter was founded in Fall 2005. We are housed in the Philosophy Department on campus. Our fraternity is not major specific, and we rush in both the fall and spring semesters. We participate in numerous community service and social events, and provide our members with outstanding opportunities for law school admissions advice, LSAT prep, and community networking.

PHI ALPHA THETA:
(November, 2002) Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society whose mission is to promote the study of history through the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and ideas among historians. We seek to bring students, teachers, and writers of history together for intellectual and social exchanges, which promote and assist historical research and publication for our members in a variety of ways. Our chapter, Alpha Kappa Beta, was established in the spring of 2002. Whether you belong to the national organization or the local organization, you are welcomed to attend all events and activities! Membership requirements are as follows: National Organization Requirements: 3.0 overall G.P.A. or 3.1 G.P.A. in history courses and 12 completed units at Fresno State. Local Organization Requirements: Any student who wants to participate in the local chapter meetings and activities is welcomed and encouraged to do so.

PHI BETA SIGMA:
(August, 2001) To advance the ideals of brotherhood and service; promote education and scholarship; develop an appreciation of American culture; and to foster such programs as may be indicated by these objectives.

PHI LAMBDA RHO:
(October, 1994) To promote high academic achievement in all members; to provide community service; to enhance the social and leadership skills of the members.

PHI MU:
(1951) To foster, develop and perpetuate the bonds of friendship, with emphasis at all times upon those spiritual qualities essential to effective living.

PHI MU ALPHA (Music):
(January, 2008) To develop the best and truest fraternal spirit, the desire for self-improvement, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of musical students, the advancement of music in America, and a loyalty to the Alma Mater.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB:
(February, 1985) To promote interest and learning in philosophy.

PI GAMMA MU:
(May, 2006) To encourage scholarship in the social sciences.

PI KAPPA ALPHA:
(September, 1989) The Pi Kappa Alpha International Fraternity is a Greek letter, secret, college social fraternity. It is composed of men who chare similar ideals of friendships, truth, honor and loyalty. We were founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia and currently are composed of 201 chapters and 7 colonies in North America with over 220,000 members. We also uphold one of the largest average chapter/colony sizes of any international fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha has maintained the largest average chapter and pledge class size for better part of the past 20 years. The Iota Beta chapter here at Fresno State was established December 6, 1986. Each semester the brothers are highly involved in intramural sporting events, as well as sorority philanthropies. Our two annual philanthropies, Mud Volleyball and Soccer, continue to raise hundreds of dollars for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. We currently reside in a 9000 sqft house on the corner of Cedar and Shaw across the street from the dorm parking lot. Pi Kappa Alpha (or “Pikes”) seeks men who exemplify the qualities of “SLAG”: scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen. Our mission: Pi Kappa Alpha is dedicated to developing men of integrity, intellect and high moral character to fostering a truly lifelong fraternal experience. Prominent Pikes: Jeff Taylor – Founder, Monster.com, Donald T. Regan – Former White House Chief of Staff, Ted Koppel – ABC’s Nightline Anchor, Tim McGraw – Country Music Artist, Jon Stewart – Host of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show”, Horace Grant – Professional Basketball Player.

PI SIGMA ALPHA:
(October, 2007) To promote the scholastic achievement of students with high honors and a concentration in Political Science.

PI SIGMA EPSILON:
(February, 1965) We create a collegiate brotherhood of men/women who are interested in the advancement of marketing, selling and sales management as a career and a profession.

PLANT SCIENCE CLUB:
(December, 2008) To be a social and academic organization to unite plant science and agriculture students and faculty, to provide opportunities for social, professional, and academic development, and to promote community awareness of agriculture.

POETRY JAM:
(October, 2004) The Poetry Jam is a free event open to the public. It takes place the first Wednesday of each month on campus in “The Bucket.” Poetry Jam provides a venue for students, poets, performing artists, musicians, and visual artists to express themselves freely in a diverse and educational environment. All are encouraged to attend, express and share their work. Founded December 2000 Poetry Jam provides a place for self-expression, critical thinking and artistic value while promoting cultural diversity, awareness of the importance of honoring each other’s ethnicity, religion, gender and sexual identity.

POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION:
(December, 2000) The Political Science Association is a student run club with the interest of promoting civic leadership and political awareness on campus. We are non-partisan, and not major specific. Our organization accepts new members year round. We provide students with opportunities to associate with other students, faculty, government officials, and community members. Further, we give our student members numerous opportunities for community service, and we hold several annual debates and panel discussions on current event topics.

POULTRY SCIENCE SOCIETY:
(February, 2009) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility. Fresno State Poultry Science Society is to advance student involvement interested in poultry, the poultry industry, and further advancement of poultry science.

PRE-PHARMACY CLUB:
(March, 2001) Our club tries to educate and inform pre-pharmacy students and students interested in the field of pharmacy. We have guest speakers (interns, pharmacy school students, and pharmacists) speak at meetings. We also go over the application process and the requirements for California’s pharmacy schools. Our club also tries to get involved with two or three community events to volunteer our time.

PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION:
(April, 1987) We unite communication majors, minors, faculty, and staff with the entire student body of Fresno State; blending both academic and social functions in order to allow members access to career opportunities, new networks of contacts, participation in lectures held by guest speakers, and enhancing the overall education experience of the students.

PROJECT ASAP:
(September, 2009) To create leadership development, through the coordination of educational and awareness projects; to use these leadership skills to help foster youth and former foster who desire to pursue education beyond high school. Coordinating a regular series of roundtable discussions of members of the club, meeting with university advisors to provide feedback, creating a mentorship program between first year students and graduating students, creating a mentorhsip program between current college students and high school students.

PSI CHI / PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT UNION:
(September, 1962) To advance the science of psychology; encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members of the organization in all areas of psychological science.

PUBLIC HEALTH PROFESSIONALS:
(October, 2007) To promote and expose students to various health occupations that are available through higher education. Our goal is to get students to learn about the different types of health occupations through participating in activities and participating in community health-related events. Through these events, the organization will expose students to the health needs of the underserved people in the community. This organization will also serve as a social network for students in the pre-health field.

PUBLIC RELATIONS & MARKETING CLUB:
(March, 2009) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA:
(March, 2000) To provide students with variable professional resources and contacts that are necessary to excel in the Public Relations field.

PUNJABI SOCIETY:
(February, 2007) To help students become aware and/or get a better understanding of the Punjabi culture, religion, community and help students relate to others like them to aid in their belonging at the University and in a society where Punjabi students are faced with decisions that conflict with American and Punjabi culture.

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There are currently no organizations in this category.

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RECREATION ASSOCIATION:
(September, 1962) The Recreation Association is an organization primarily for the majors in the Recreation Administration Program. However, it is open to all students on campus and there are several non-majors in the organization every year. We try to educate people about our major and the possible career options it can lead to. Within our major, we are highly encouraged to join and actively participate in state or nationally recognized organizations. Our major is all about networking and keeping up on the latest trends, so by joining these organizations the above can be reached. Joining our Fresno State Recreation Association is just a stepping stone or taste of what the larger organizations are all about. The Recreation Association is involved in events that are for community service, professional development (primarily in areas related to the major), and also some purely recreational activities. Our organization every year will come up with ideas to raise funds for our major as well. For example, members can gain experience in event planning by the fundraisers. Some include tailgating for football games, selling discounted tickets for the Fresno Falcons, holding an annual BBQ for the seniors and selling our t-shirts.

RECYCLING CLUB:
(June, 2004) To promote recycling and its importance on the California State University, Fresno campus. Its activities are focused on educating the student body about recycling and environmental issues, advocating for policy change, and running the recycling program in the dormitories.

REDWAVE VOLLEYBALL CLUB:
(May, 1995) Redwave Volleyball Club supports the Fresno State Men's Club Volleyball team. Fresno State Men's Volleyball plays in the Northern California Collegiate Volleyball League (NCCVL) (which also includes UC Berkeley, Davis, Stanford, Cal Poly, Sac State, San Jose State, Sonoma State and Santa Clara). The team was formed in 1973 and joined the NCCVL in 1976. Recently, Fresno State Men's Volleyball has won the NCCVL Championships in 2000, 2001 and 2004, as well as the National Championship in 2004. At the 2007 National Championships, the team won the Sportsmanship Award. The team is excited about new members joining for the new season.

REDZONE:
(December, 2005) The Red Zone is the official and only student booster club for Fresno State athletics. Although only a couple of years old, we have grown to become the largest student group at Fresno State. Currently, we are at about 1000 members and we look to be at 1300 by the end of this year. Membership to the Red Zone gets students priority seating at every sporting event, also they get the opportunity to win a number of prizes to students that go to games. For example, we are going to have a "Red Zone Fan of the Game" at football games this year, with prizes that include a $300 voucher at the first game, ipods, digital cameras, etc. We also have Pep Rallies for certain sports where we will have free food provided. Our goal is to promote student involvement and we feel sports is a very fun, very easy way for students to connect and have a great time together. Membership is only $10 for the full year and if a student buys football season tickets, membership is free.

REHABILITATION STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(June, 2008) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno and to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence, and professional development within the Rehabilitation profession.

RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS (ROTC) LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION:
(March, 2007) To develop leadership skills to better enrich their leadership capabilities, while maintaining a goal oriented process of developing great leaders not only for the United States Army, but future leaders of America.

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION:
(November, 2005) To integrate the ideal of Residential Life, Housing, and Food Service and facilitate interaction of ideas between all residence hall students; to serve as the representative body of the residence hall students to the California State University, Fresno; to represent the views of residence hall students to the Associated Students of the California State University, Fresno; to provide programs of general interest for the residents of all residence halls; to provide a means whereby the residents of the California State University, Fresno may express themselves effectively through programs in areas which directly affect the students in the residence halls.

REVOLUTION:
(September, 2004) The Revolution is a community of college students that are striving to figure what it means to follow Jesus and participate in God's mission. We gather to worship, listen to God's voice through His Word, build community, and reach out to others. We meet each Thursday night in the Sanctuary at 7 p.m. at New Cov.

ROBOTICS SOCIETY:
(November, 2005) To provide student engineers with opportunities to participate in the design and construction of robotics for the purpose of education, self-improvement, exchange of ideas, and competition.

THE ROCK COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP:
(November, 2005) The Rock exists to help college students find Jesus Christ and follow him fully. We do this by helping students discover their purpose in Christ, a passion for God and a place of community. We would love for you to get involved with The Rock and there are many ways to do that! You can join us on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in the Chapel for our weekly worship celebration or on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. in the Choir Room for a time of interactive teaching and fellowship. We meet at The Bridge Church on Ashlan between Millbrook and First.

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SAN JOAQUIN LITERARY ASSOCIATION:
(October, 2004) To sponsor and coordinate 2-3 visiting writer events per AY, attracting big-name poets and writers to visit the Fresno State campus; to provide members with opportunities to plan, organize, and put on the visiting writer events, instilling a desire for extracurricular excellence and the cultivation of civic duty within the Fresno literary community; and to serve as the promotions arm for the San Joaquin Review journal, on behalf of the English Department, raising and maintaining the profile of the journal campuswide.

SAVING MONEY CLUB:
(March, 2007) Dedicated to the finding and promoting those findings of available on and off campus tools and opportunities that can assist University students in making cost-effective decisions, and the communication of organization-relevant findings to the larger campus community.

SIGMA ALPHA:
(January, 2001) Sigma Alpha is a professional agricultural sorority that promotes scholarship, leadership, service and fellowship among its members. The sorority was founded in 1978 at the Ohio State University by five women who wanted an alternative to the social Greek sorority system. Since that time, Sigma Alpha has become a national organization consisting of more than 80 chapters, comprised of undergraduate and alumnae members. Today, more than 6,000 members have been initiated into Sigma Alpha Sorority. We're growing steadily as others in agriculture learn about us. The California State University, Fresno Alpha Phi Chapter was founded in December of 2001. Our objective is to promote its members in all facets of agriculture, and to strengthen the bonds of friendship among them. Sigma Alpha encourages its members to strive for achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service, and to further the development of excellence in women pursuing careers in agriculture.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON:
(September, 1990) Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first national fraternity to be established in the Deep South, having been founded at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa on March 9, 1856. SAE is North America's largest social fraternity with more than 282,000 initiated members. The Fraternity resides on college and university campuses, as a guest of the host institution. The current structure includes more than 8,200 undergraduates at more than 225 chapters in 47 states and Canada. Alumni are active in more than 75 alumni associations. Sigma Alpha Epsilon focuses on the motto which is "The True Gentlemen." The Levere Memorial Temple, Fraternity Headquarters of SAE in Evanston, Illinois. It is the first Fraternity to have national headquarters and the first to build its own headquarters building: the Temple is the only national college fraternity headquarters to have a chapel. SAE has a National Leadership School. The school, started in 1935, was the first of its kind and has over 22,000 graduates. SAE has an Awards Program which recognizes outstanding contributions of SAE alumni; has a strong Risk Management Program requiring all chapters to conduct dry rush, a strong policy against hazing and pledge programs which enhance each individual's personal growth. SAE has a strong Alcohol Education Program and is constantly developing and updating programs for the responsible use of alcohol. Cal Iota chartered at Fresno State in 1949 from Zeta Mu local. The mission statement of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is to promote the highest standards of friendship, scholarship, and service for our members based upon the ideals set forth by our Founders and as specifically enunciated in our creed.

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA:
(April, 2005) To form chapters of women college students and alumnae who have a sincere interest in music. Also, to support the ideals and goals of the member's Alma Mater.

SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA:
(May, 2003) Sigma Alpha Lambda is a National Leadership and Honors Organization dedicated to promoting and regarding academic achievement and providing members with opportunities for community service, personal development, and lifelong professional fulfillment. Service is the foundation of our leadership development model as well as the leadership of the organization itself. Through service, individuals look outside themselves and lives are changed, not only for the one being served but even more so for the one serving. As a result of this process, the individual learns more about who they really are and what they value.

SIGMA ALPHA ZETA:
(September, 1995) First established at California State University, Fresno in 1992, Sigma Alpha Zeta Multicultural Sorority, Inc. was formed to further opportunities for multicultural women in colleges and universities throughout California. Sigma Alpha Zeta stands for the empowerment of women through academic devotion, sisterhood, and community service. SAZ members at Fresno State (Alpha Chapter) are a unique group of women who pride themselves on diversity of culture, personalities and interest. Sigma Alpha Zeta members are dedicated women who strive for excellence on their academics, are well identified for their engagement on campus activities, and community events, as well as, a distinctive sisterhood.

SIGMA CHI:
(1952) To cultivate and maintain the high ideals of friendship, justice, and learning.

SIGMA LAMBDA CHI:
(December, 1986) The recognition of outstanding students in Construction Management and related fields; the rendering of service to the major field of study; the development of good relations between campus, industry, and the public; and the recognition of outstanding professional persons in construction.

SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA:
(May, 2009) To promote standards of excellence in morality, ethics, and education. Further, the sorority shall work to better serve the needs and wants of all the people by disseminating information about the diverse, which we all share. Finally, the sorority shall maintain respect for the views of others through this valuing, thereby, enhancing our understanding of one another, and thus bettering our community, our country, and the world.

SIGMA NU:
(1951) It was a moonlight October night in 1868 when our Founding Fathers made their purpose clear - to create a fraternal organization unlike any other, one that held the personal honor and integrity of its membership in the highest regard. Their idea has since become a tradition no one individual could possibly imagine - a legacy of honor, unparalleled in scope that continues strong today. We also bind together members by ties of true and lasting friendship; to protect, assist, advance, and encourage each other by every honorable means of power during life.

SIGMA OMEGA NU:
(June, 2005) To strive for scholastic excellence, self-improvement and Latina awareness at California State University, Fresno, as well as in the community.

SIGMA OMEGA PHI:
(February, 1996) To open minds through culture, education and unity; respect other cultures, as well as keep sight of individual upbringing and heritage; strive to recruit students to a place of higher education and increase graduating population and ultimately aim towards establishing a bond of sisterhood through trust, friendship and support.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON:
(January, 1994) To improve the quality of our lives by improving the quality of the lives of others; to develop leadership, communications, academics, and community service through the lifetime fraternal experience.

SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETING CLUB:
(February, 2007) The Sign Language Interpreting Club offers a structured environment in which aspiring American Sign Language interpreters can convene and discuss the profession at large. Members will be offered a variety of practical interpreting situations as well as appropriate interpreting opportunities with feedback. The club also serves as a network in which students may be informed of current events related to both the interpreting profession and deaf community.

SIKH STUDENT ASSOCIATION
(October, 1996) We enhance the social, cultural and recreational activities of students from India studying at Fresno State, and improve the opportunity of American Students – Community involvement to the culture of India. We focus mainly on community service during the school year. We also participate in a nationwide bhangra dance competition where dance teams from the US and Canada come to compete for 6 thousand dollars.

SIKH YOUTH OF CALIFORNIA:
(November, 2009) To reach out to all communities, with no intentions to exclude any other minority groups outside of the Punjabi Diaspora, through social involvement at California State University, Fresno and other local colleges.

SILVER WINGS AT FRESNO STATE:
(March, 2008) To aid as equals the progress of Arnold Air Society, to advance and promote the interest in the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps, to support the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, to support Aerospace Power and its role in national security, and to advance the professionalism of its membership through service to the California State University, Fresno campus and the community.

SKI AND SNOWBOARD CLUB:
(November, 2001) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with other students who share the same interest in snow sports.

SOCIAL WORK STUDENT ASSOCIATION :
(March, 2008) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with faculty and administration of California State University, Fresno; to unite students from different cultural backgrounds to promote social justice and cultural diversity in the community; to have the ability to educate the community at large about the multicultural awareness; and to get involved in community events to help out those that are in need.

SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT:
(February, 1982) The Society for Human Resources Mgt. is a business club for all majors. We inform students about the different opportunities there are in the profession of Human Resources. We have a speaker at every meeting who talks about an HR topic. We go on tours to different businesses around Fresno and Clovis. Also, once a month the Human Resources Association of Central California invites 4 students to a luncheon at Torninos which is a great opportunity for networking. Our chapter has been selected as a Top 10 chapter in the nation for the past 10 years and we have placed in the top teams for HR Games every year we participate. General Meetings are held every first and third Thursday of every month at 5:30 p.m. in PB 106.

SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS:
(April, 1980) Our club is based around one of the competitions that SAE has every year. This competition is called formula SAE. We participate in Formula SAE West, which is held in Fontana, CA. As a group we design and build a race car. This includes things like finding sponsors, designing flyers or banners, attending events to display our previous vehicle, designing a car, and building it. We like to stress that there is a large spectrum of potential involvement for any major. If you like working on cars, advertising, or financial aspects we invite everyone to participate.

SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS:
(February, 1980) We have many goals that create the basis of our organization and they are as follows: to promote education through community outreach; to increase participation in the National Technical Career Conference (NTCC); to maintain contact with administrators and other California State University, Fresno organizations; to maintain relationships with local universities, industry, and organizations such as MESA and SHPE; to increase member participation; to promote social bonding among members; and to help members develop leadership, interviewing, resume writing, public speaking, time management, studying and test taking skills.

SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS:
(September, 1979) The Society of Physics Students is to encourage students to get involved in physics in various ways, to help students get information about summer internships, jobs, graduate schools, and to provide a support structure for students studying physics. We have four officers (president, VP, treasurer, secretary) who are elected at the end of the spring semester. There is a physics study room where students can meet to discuss physics, eat, store books between classes etc. There are two events that we do each year. In the fall we usually have a camping trip to the coast in Oct/Nov. In spring we have an SPS trip to the CA/NV/Hawaii meeting.

SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS:
(November, 1978) To promote communication between the student organizations within the College of Engineering through regular interaction, and to organize activities to promote and enhance the social, academic, and professional welfare of engineering and construction management students at California State University, Fresno.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
(February, 1968) To promote student and faculty interaction and to facilitate professional growth, scholarship, and other learning opportunities.

SOUTHEAST ASIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:
(April, 1986) To reach South Asian students with the Gospel through organizing student fellowship on campus.

SOUTHEAST ASIAN TEACHERS:
(January, 1993) The organization began in 1992 from an educated visionary that wanted to promote education among her peers and the community. This organization would soon become a productive form of networking amongst its members and other campus/community relations. Our mission is to assist students and members of the community who are interested in pursuing a career in the education field. Our purpose is to provide various informative workshops, educational conferences, trainings, networks and exposures to the public education system. We help to ensure that aspiring students are familiar with the educational system and its policies in becoming effective teachers. On an annual basis, we host events ranging from community outreach, fundraising events, mentoring programs, workshops and social activities.

S.P.E.A.K. (Students Providing Empowerment, Advocacy, and Knowledge):
(July, 2007) To provide training and opportunities for students to be involved in creating awareness of healthy relationships, intimate partner violence, sexual assault and stalking. S.P.E.A.K. facilitates interactive presentations on campus for students, faculty and staff. This club is open to all students and does not charge dues or fees.

SPORT PSYCHOLOGY CLUB:
(March, 2000) The club is open to any student who is interested in the field of sport and exercise psychology. We typically hold monthly meetings to discuss topics related to this field and coordinate service events. We sometimes host local coaches and athletes for Q&A sessions. We also periodically organize and host local or regional conferences on sport psychology. We conduct all of our business from the sport & exercise psychology lab, located in North Gym 111. One of the main events we participate in annually is the American Cancer Society’s 24-Hour Relay for Life.

SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT FACILITY MANAGEMENT CLUB:
(September, 2008) To provide information, resources, and networking opportunities to students with an interest in public assembly facilities and the sports and entertainment facility management industry. Networking between students and industry professionals will be facilitated through field trips, guest speakers, special events, and other opportunities. Members will learn first hand from those in the industry about career and internship opportunities, industry news, and necessary competencies for a successful career in sports and entertainment facility management.

SPORTS MEDICINE CLUB:
(July, 1997) To provide students with opportunities for association and interaction with the Sports Medicine faculty and Athletic Administration of Fresno State; to instill the desire for self-improvement and scholastic excellence.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR GERONTOLOGY EDUCATION:
(September, 1988) To provide students with the opportunity to meet to consider all the aspects of aging and future careers in aging.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF GEOMATICS ENGINEERING:
(December, 1977) Students have numerous opportunities to increase their professional awareness and supplement their leadership skills. Active participation in the Fresno State Surveying and Photogrammetry Student Association (SPSA), ACSM, CLSA or ASPRS is encouraged. Students have the opportunity to become a committee chair or overall chairperson for the Annual Fresno Geomatics Conference. Student writers for the Fore Sight! Magazine reaches out to thousands of professionals twice a year. Excellent summer job opportunities abound in the public and private sector throughout California and the nation. Students may get involved with faculty sponsored research or volunteer to help an upper class-person conduct his or her senior project. Geomatics Engineering students earn ten times more scholarship support than other students.

STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION:
(April, 1982) We encourage and extend the knowledge and practice of good nutrition throughout the community. The club is open to students of any major but the majority of our members are Dietetics or Food Science majors. We meet monthly and have speakers from various areas of the field of dietetics. We participate in health fairs and fundraising events to promote good health in the community and on campus.

STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS CLUB:
(September, 2007) To educate and raise awareness about environmental issues through strategically planning and advertising simple solutions that evoke a call to action from the study body, faculty, and staff on the California State University, Fresno campus.

STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
(November, 2009) To serve as an advisory to the President and to the University Health and Psychological Services (UHPS). This organization, as prescribed by the Chancellor's Executive Order No. 814, shall be to recommend scope of service, delivery, funding, and other critical issues relating to campus health services. Additionally, this committee shall serve to enhance student awareness of university health.

STUDENT HEALTH SCIENCE ASSOCIATION:
(June, 1976) We provide students interested in the Health Science Field with the opportunities for association and interaction with other students, along with the faculty and administration of this department as well as the faculty of Fresno State. We strive to instill the desire for self improvement, scholastic excellence, and community service and health promotion. SHSA holds two meetings every month, and throughout the school year the club plans and implements different health promotional activities on campus. In addition, the club collaborates with various off-campus organizations to promote health and improve the health of Fresno Community. Events We Participate In: World Aids Day: Every year SHSA work with the Fresno County Health Department to educate the public on how to prevent people from this AIDS and other dangerous diseases. Kids’ Day: SHSA, along with different on-campus entities, help raise money for the Central Valley Children’s Hospital by selling Newspapers. Wellness Challenge Kickoff: SHSA has brought different inflatable games on campus to kick off the Wellness Challenge. March of Dimes: The club helps raise money for premature babies by attending the annual walk at Woodward Park. Health Science Graduation Banquet: SHSA plans and organizes the Health Science Department Graduation Banquet; the banquet has been held at Pardini’s in the previous years.

STUDENT VETERAN ORGANIZATION:
(May, 2009) The purpose of the organization shall be, first and foremost, to ensure that veterans, active duty personnel, reservists and their families are receiving all benefits entitled to them, and to ensure a contact to readjustment counseling should they feel the need. Secondly, our purpose is to provide a fellowship of likeminded individuals in order to create a network of students and successful alumni in order to provide professional and leadership development.

STUDENTS FOR BARACK OBAMA:
(November, 2007) To offer localized support for achieving the objective of our national parent organization. The goals of our parent organization center around achieving, but are not limited to, three objectives: 1) increasing youth voter turnout, 2) raising campaign awareness (with a focus at the college level), and 3) spreading Senator Obama's thoughts, ideas, and campaign message.

STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE AGRICULTURE:
(May, 2003) S.E.R.A. is an organization devoted to expanding education and research in sustainable farming practices. Our meetings supplement students education with information and guest speakers from the industry on Organic and other forms of sustainable farming, including the most efficient and effective ways to farm conventionally. We participate in a variety of events and fund raisers throughout the year. Our major project at this time is the establishment of a transitional organic vegetable garden. They also invite guest speakers to campus to participate in educational forums on agricultural topics. Students of all departments are welcome and encouraged to get involved. Meetings are hold Bi-Monthly in the Center for Irrigation Technology (C.I.T.) on the corner of Chestnut and Barstow.

STUDENTS IN CONSTRUCTION:
(April, 1975) The recognition of outstanding students in Construction Management and related fields; the rendering of service to the major field of study; the development of good relations between campus, industry, and the public; and the recognition of outstanding professional persons in construction.

STUDENTS OF ENGLISH STUDIES ASSOCIATION:
(October, 1994) SESA is a resource for graduate and undergraduate students as well as for alumni of English studies from California State University, Fresno. The purpose of SESA is to assist its members in their professional, academic and collegial development. SESA is an association that provides students and alumni in English studies with opportunities to increase their professional development through extra-curricular activities, including: professional development, socials, conference presentation opportunities and practicum, and publication of a scholarly journal (“TELOS”).

STUDENTS ORGANIZING FOR SUCCESS:
(June, 2009) To promote the academic advancement of underrepresented groups in higher education through academic achievement, community service, and social interactions. S.O.S. shall work with the EOP Alumni Association, Ronald McDonald House charities and various other organizations to accomplish these goals.

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TAICHEE DANCE CLUB:
(October, 2004) To explore Taichee dance for the physical, emotional and cultural improvement of the club members.

TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
(December, 1971) To increase the communities' awareness of Taiwanese culture, and give members the opportunities to interact with faculty and local organizations in order to broaden their horizons.

TAU BETA PI:
(February, 1982) Tau Beta Pi seeks to broaden the collegiate experience of its members, thereby enhancing the engineering educational experience. Interests in non-technical fields, civic responsibility, and other human and cultural areas are encouraged through the various social and service activities of the chapters. Membership in Tau Beta Pi enables close interaction with students of all different engineering disciplines within your school and also provides opportunities to interact with faculty members, many of whom are also Tau Bates. Tau Beta Pi assists more students than any other engineering organization, awarding more than $425,000 in scholarships and fellowships alone in 2005-06. As a member, you will have the opportunity to take advantage of our many excellent programs.

TAU BETA SIGMA:
(February, 1962) Tau Beta Sigma is a National Honorary Band Sorority. It was formed back in the late 1940's to allow females to help serve the bands and musical programs at their college. We are the sister organization to Kappa Kappa Psi, which is the National Honorary Band Fraternity. This sorority exists to promote women in music as well as providing service to collegiate bands.

TEACHERS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE:
(January, 2007) Teachers for Social Justice aims to promote activities that strive towards achieving social justice in education. We hold discussions, sponsor the yearly Cesar Chavez Education conference and provide other opportunities for teacher candidates and students to talk about issues affecting children in education. We strive toward equity in education through action. We welcome all students in this club particularly those students who believe in our mission of social justice in education through action.

TEACHING FELLOWS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL:
(September, 2005) To provide students opportunities to work closely with the Teaching Fellows staff at California State University, Fresno as well as the surrounding community and to instill the desire to serve within the community, excel academically, and build on interpersonal relationships.

TEATRO TORTILLA:
(March, 1992) To promote Fresno State’s cultural diversity and the need for post secondary education in general through Teatro and music.

THETA CHI:
(1942) To provide mutual benefit and assistance of its members; to assist needy but deserving young men in attaining a higher education; to promote good citizenship; and to extend the highest ideals of honor, charity, tolerance and true patriotism.

THINKER'S CLUB:
(October, 2004) To provide students with an opportunity to engage in open dialogue about issues related to academics, learning,, and issues related to student life. This organization strives to provide a forum for students and faculty to come together and interact on a more intimate level; to instill the desire for self-improvement, scholastic excellence, and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

TRABAJADORES DE LA RAZA:
(October, 1973) Trabajadores De La Raza (Workers for the People) is an organization at California State University, Fresno that is composed of social work students and students of other majors who believe in social justice and equality. The organization supports its members in acquiring skills and knowledge in the area of social work by participating in community service, as well as, attending, creating, and presenting academic workshops. The ultimate goal of the organization is to prepare students for the profession of social work upon graduation. The organization was founded in 1969 to encourage and promote student involvement in academic, community and social work issues. Members are welcomed regardless of ethnicity or culture. In order to become aware of the complex issues surrounding our society, Trabajadores De La Raza strongly believes in sharing our individual experiences and cultures to develop respect and understanding of others.

TRIATHLON CLUB:
(February, 2004) To compete in triathlons at the collegiate level. To become more fit and to improve each others' technique in swimming, biking, and running. To meet new people and share knowledge about the swimming, biking and running and some day host our own triathlon at Fresno State.

TRI-BETA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY:
(January, 2003) Beta Beta Beta (Tri-Beta) is a society for students, particularly undergraduates, dedicated to improving the understanding and appreciation of biological study and extending boundaries of human knowledge through scientific research. Since its founding in 1922, more than 175,000 persons have been accepted into lifetime membership, and more than 430 chapters have been established throughout the United States and Puerto Rice. The Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Fri-Beta at Fresno State was chartered in 1951 and hosts research seminars and organizes club field trips to areas of biological interest.

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ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB:
(October, 2006) We are a club Ultimate Frisbee Team and we did exceptionally well as a first year organization and are growing in numbers and also competing outside of Fresno in Ultimate Frisbee Tournaments. We started as a club that usually met weekly and played pickup games, however, we have now evolved into a competitive athletic team which consists of multiple weekly practices to improve our game for when we travel to other collegiate tournaments around the state. Our team is co-ed and we are always looking for women to come out and play. The game of Ultimate Frisbee is played on a 100 x 40 yard field and is similar to football (minus the contact), when it comes to scoring, you just have to get into the end zone.

UNIGHTED FRESNO STATE:
(September, 2009) To unite students from around the world in order to create lasting friendships, aid in the understanding and knowledge of other cultures, provide a support system for international students, and organize social events to associate members.

UNITED STUDENT PRIDE:
(October, 1987) United Student Pride is an on-campus organization at Fresno State which offers activities as well as opportunities for involvement that have both educational and social value. USP seeks to provide a safe, supportive, and welcoming atmosphere for all students. Most importantly, USP provides the opportunity for people to meet and interact with one another, in order to reach a better understanding of others and ourselves. USP is open to all students, of all sexual orientations, and all gender identities. In other words, absolutely any and every Fresno State student can join.

UNITED SORORITY AND FRATERNITY COUNCIL:
(February, 1996) To unite, promote and regulate local Greek fraternities and sororities in a self-governing format at Fresno State.

UPSILON KAPPA DELTA:
(March, 2004) To encourage academic excellence and furthering of education; provide an example of an ideal multicultural sorority, to inform and teach others of the definition of multiculturalism, to provide and sustain a strong sisterhood throughout a lifetime, to keep others and ourselves informed of events and issues that concern the community, to cooperate with the local community organizations in hope of improvement and to be aware of, and take part in social events.

UPSILON PI EPSILON:
(February, 1990) to promote high scholarship and original investigation in the various fields of the computing and information disciplines.

UPWARD BOUND ALUMNI CLUB:
(October, 2009) To focus on helping new UB Alumni entering Fresno State feel welcome and at home to this campus through various activities. Additionally, the UB Alumni Club will attempt to educate/inform the campus community of the Upward Bound Program and other TRIO Programs across the country.

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VINEYARD:
(January, 2008) To share the life and love of jesus in a way that is non-judgmental, but rather welcoming to all. We desire for students to encounter this "Jesus" and Christianity in a way that is fresh and relevant. It is our aim to reflect Jesus in a way that is real, person, true, loving. We believe that an encounter with this jesus will transform students to be better people, harder workers, and more apt to make a difference in the community of California State University, Fresno and in our city as a whole.

VINTAGE DAYS:
(March, 2004) To enhance the social, cultural, and recreational activities of the students, faculty and staff of Fresno State and improve the opportunity for community involvement with the university in these areas. To facilitate this, Vintage Days will combine numerous social, cultural and recreational activities into a series of coordinated programs over an extended weekend.

VISUAL ARTS CLUB:
(May, 1988) To provide the students with opportunities for association and interaction with faculty and administration of Fresno State and other local known ceramics people in the community.

VITICULTURE CLUB:
(February, 1960) The CSU Fresno Viticulture Club is a student-run organization focused on bridging the gap between the university and the grape industry. Founded in 1949, it is one of the oldest and most active clubs on campus. The Viticulture Club hosts three major events: The annual Fall Banquet, the FFA Pruning Contest, and the FFA Vine Judging Contest. The Fall Banquet is the main fundraiser for the club. The proceeds are used to fund educational speakers, the annual American Viticulture Area trip, and scholarships. The two FFA events are opportunities to showcase our school’s diverse vineyard, and to interact with high school students potentially interested in CSUF’s Viticulture program. The annual American Viticultural Area trip takes place in the spring semester. Each year the club votes on a particular AVA to visit. The purpose of the trip is to learn about various viticultural and enological practices that take place in the industry. The conjunction with the Enology Society, the Viticulture Club makes an annual “Club Wine” from fruit donated by several local growers. The club is in charge of all aspects from making the wine at the fully-bonded campus winery, to marketing and selling the wine. The club also sells fruit from the CSUF variety block in the CSUF Farm Market, a collection of almost 100 varieties of wine, table and raisin grapes. The Viticulture Club meets every other Tuesday at BC’s Pizza (across Shaw form the Sierra Vista Mall in Clovis) for food and drinks. Club dues are only $20 per semester.

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THE WAY:
(August, 1997) To help students follow the teachings of Jesus Christ; to help students build relationships with other students as well as their community; to help raise awareness about poverty and AIDS.

WELLNESS AMBASSADORS:
(October, 2006) To participate in organizing and conducting health education programs/activities for fellow Fresno State students that promote healthier lifestyles; serve as links to the campus community by building partnerships among campus clubs, organizations, and departments; to instill the desire for self-improvement, individual wellness, scholastic excellence, and the cultivation of civic responsibility.

WHEELS OF SUPPORT:
(November, 2008) To provide students with new and/or continued opportunities for involvement in a community service project, and to instill the desire to improve the life of others and the cultivation of social responsibility.

WOMEN IN ENGINEERING:
(January, 2008) To promote communication between the student organizations within the College of Engineering through regular interaction, and to organize activities to promote and to enhance the social, academic, and professional welfare of engineering and construction management students at California State University, Fresno.

WOMEN’S ALLIANCE:
(February, 1980) Women’s Alliance is a club created to promote empowerment, activism, and sisterhood. The mission of this group is to focus attention on the accomplishments and problems of women. Women’s Alliance gives students a richer perspective of women and their potential. We are open to helping both female and male students understand and adapt to the changing gender-roles in our society. One of the most recognized events organized by Women’s Alliance is the annual Take Back the Night Rally and March, an event designed to bring awareness to ending violence against women, by reclaiming the night. This event is generally held on the 4th Wednesday in October, which has been recognized as Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Take Back The Night Rallies (TBTN) began as a response to sexual assault, rape, domestic violence, and murder, and continue to be held all over the United States, Europe, Canada, Latin America, and India.

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There are currently no organizations in this category.

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There are currently no organizations in this category.

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ZETA PHI BETA:
(October, 1985) To promote finer womanhood, sisterly love, scholarships and to be involved in community service.