Do you know all 27 of the clubs and organizations on campus? Whether you do or do not, I am here to introduce our clubs and presidents. There are many ways to get involved in these clubs, and, if you are feeling passionate about something, you can start your own club! If you would like to start your own club, you can pick up an application in the CSLD or head onto the CUI website, search “clubs” and find a downloadable application. 

Club application proposals are due Mar. 10 in the CSLD. You will present your club proposal to the Senate on Mar. 16. Here is a list of the current 2021-2022 Clubs and Organizations along with their presidents!

Behavioral Sciences: Kaylee DeLaMotte
Betta Beta Beta: Savannah Winchel 
Black Student Union: Mauriama Moore
Business Data Analytics: Owen Milligan
Comm-Unity: Kari Wilhelm
CUI Disc Golf: Preston Leptich
CU Green: Grace Smith 
CU Judo: Samuel Lee
Delta Sigma Pi: Alyssa Flores
Eagles Gaming Association: Sean Nowlan
Enactus: Hannah Callender
Ka Pu’Uhonua: Huali McCollough
Heritage Garden: Emma Johnson, Ruby Sanchez
International Business: Madison Price
Nuestra Voz: Paula Avila
Omnicron Delta Kappa- Natalie Bergler
Phi Epsilon Kappa: Aaron Richardson
Phi Delta Epsilon: Destiny Dekker
Silver Screen Society: Tim Stueve
Students for Life: Katherine Settle
Step One: Josiah Zepeda
Sports Management: Madison Hergbert
Students Veterans Alliance: Tony Oliveri
Surf Club: James Weir
CU Inclusion: Mackenzie Perez
Math Club: Audrey Plechas
Ultimate Frisbee: Kessler O'brien, Reese Rountree

One of the biggest events on campus this semester will be run by our club, Ka Pu’uhonua. Ka Puʻuhonua is putting together an authentic lūʻau on Apr. 10 from noon to 4 p.m. on the Commons Lawn next to Uppers hall. Vice President Sheri Tengan shared, “We will have local entertainment that will sing Polynesian and local Hawaiian music as well as serve a mix of authentic foods.”

According to Tengan, “There will also be a variety of activities, raffles and games so everyone has a chance to bring home something to remember the evening by. Most of the decorations will be DIY'd or purchased from small local Hawaiʻi and Orange County businesses. Lastly, there will be student performances. Huali McCollough and I will be holding free hula classes on Mondays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the PAX. No experience is needed and there is no need to commit to performing, unless you want to.”

Tengan added, “all information can be found and will be updated on https://linktr.ee/kapuuhonualuau.Tickets for the event will go on sale once we come back from spring break so stay tuned and look out for posters and information from ASCUI and Ka Puʻuhonua (@cui_hawaiiclub).” 

Since this is a big event on campus, the Hawaiʻi club is still looking for volunteers to help set up and break down. You can sign up to volunteer through the link on the Eagle Insider email and if you volunteer you get a free ticket to the event! This event is going to be great, and you will not want to miss it! 

Tags: Alexander Carr, clubs, event, community

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