The Art Association provides cultural enrichment for students, campus and the community. Students organize, plan and develop cultural projects for the campus community. Faculty Adviser Professor Miharu Lane, (570) 422-3728.

The Athletic Training Club provides aspiring professionals with a better working knowledge of athletic training by sharing ideas and experiences through field trips, lectures and selected group activities. Faculty Adviser Professor Keith Vanic, (570) 422-3314.

The Biology Club is here for students that care about biology and the environment. Students are introduced to the world of biology by going on trips with opportunities to visit different ecosystems to help build community among life science students. Also, we aim to show students about careers available biology majors. Faculty adviser Professor Tracy Whitford, (570) 422-3713

This club strives to expand knowledge on current techniques and inform the community of currently available abilities that the biomedical and biotechnology fields have to offer. Faculty Adviser Professor Abdalla Aldras, (570) 422-3704

The club is open to majors and those students who are interested in the field of chemistry. Its purpose is to create greater interest and exploration in topics related to chemicals science. Professor Michelle T.Jones-Wilson, (570) 422-3703.

The purpose of the Community Health Organization is to further the membership’s knowledge I community health and public health related fields and to offer experiences in public health practice and research to improve the quality of life of ESU students and residents of Pennsylvania. Dr. Steven Godin, advisor, 422-3562.

The purpose of the Computer Security Organization is to focus on helping computer science/security majors improve themselves and their skills by interacting with users, working on/in group projects, as well as honing individual skills that will help them in the business world and in the community. Dr. N. Paul Schembari, advisor, 422-3661.

The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) is a professional organization dedicated to the advancement of children and adults with exceptionalities. CEC members volunteer their services in helping area residents with disabilities. Faculty Advisers Professors Diane Cavanaugh, (570) 422-3764 and Gina Scala, (570) 422-3781.

The club is an academic and social organization for English and English Education majors. It sponsors a lecture series, readings, trips, recognition receptions and coordinates activities with sigma Tau Delta, international English honor society. The club also publishes an annual literary magazine. Faculty adviser Professor Rick Madigan, (570) 422-3382 or go to www.esu.edu/calliope.

Euclid's Elements is ESU's Mathematics Club. This is an academic and social club consisting of students interested in math. The club sponsors luncheon parties, video viewings related to math, and attendance at professional conferences. The club is also involved with the Monroe County Math Fair - an annual event promoting mathematics for students from kindergarten to high school. Future plans include taking field trips to places of mathematical problem-solving group. Faculty Adviser Professor Deborah Prince, (570) 422-3442.

The club meets to talk about the European Union and bring speakers to campus on this part of the world. Faculty Adviser Professor Johan Eliasson, (570) 422-3250.

This club was designed by the students in the Exercise physiology Discipline in the School of Movement Studies and Exercise Science. The club offers special experiences to students through guest speakers, laboratory research projects and tours of industrial fitness centers. Club members may get involved in activities like designing fitness programs for local fitness centers and/or testing ad evaluating varsity athletic teams. Dedicated faculty and interested students have helped create almost unlimited practical experiences through the club. Faculty Adviser Professor Gregory B. Dwyer, (570) 422-3103.

This organization educates students on health and health-related issues and concerns. It also establishes a link with other community organizations in health and health-related fields and helps students prepare for their careers. Faculty adviser Professor Caroline Kuchinski, (570) 422-3104.

The club promotes careers in the hotel restaurant industry. Faculty adviser Professor Robert McMullin, (570) 422-3290.

The purpose of the Marine Science Club is to increase understanding and involvement in all facets of the marine sciences through guest speakers, and trips to aquariums and marine stations. Dr. James Hunt, advisor, 422-3715.

The purpose of the National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association is for student to learn about the field of speech pathology, prepare students for graduate school and perform community service activities. Dr. Ann Millett advisor, 422-3304.

The Pre-Law Society meets to discuss matters pertaining to law school as well as events on campus and in the community. Faculty adviser Professor Kenneth Mash, (570) 422-3273.

This organization supports and guides incoming all pre-medical students, including pre-veterinary, pre osteopathic, pre-podiatric, pre-dental, pre-optometric, and pre-chiropractic students, and introduces students to the professional medical fields. Faculty adviser Professor John S. Smith, (570) 422-3717.

This organization is for students who have a special interest in the fields of psychology. The association gives students the opportunity to broaden their educational experience in psychology through individual and group research and field trips. All students enrolled in a psychology curriculum or concentration, as well as other interested students are invited to join. Faculty Adviser Professor Joseph Miele, (570) 422-3345.

The organization works to provide education to the campus and community regarding rehabilitation services and services to people with disabilities. Faculty adviser Professor Daniel Steere, (570) 422-3001.

The Sociology Club members come together based on interest in and a desire to promote the field of sociology. They strive to do this by maintaining awareness in current events; providing information on schools with graduate degree programs in the field of sociology, make students aware of varying types of funding available to Sociology majors, and most especially by organizing activities of interest to the members of the Sociology Club, to include but not limited to speakers, films, field trips and social programs. The club does social service annually addressing the needs of less advantaged and promotes equality through programs addressing diversity and social problems. The club members also have fun. It is not required that members be Sociology majors, come join us. Advisor dian fitzpatrick, 422-3963.

The Sport Management Club convenes sport management graduate students to exchange ideas, promote management, advance the professional interests of its members, and foster a closer relationship among its members and with other campus groups. Faculty adviser Professor Robert Fleischman, (570) 422-3316.

Students enrolled in the Nursing Program are encouraged to become active members of the Student Nurses Association. The SNA is involved in many community and health-based projects, and is structured to be a helping network for all those involved through various social activities. Students can also become involved at the state and national levels. The organization helps students learn leadership skills and introduces them to a fulfilling nursing career. Faculty advisers Professors Janet Primrose, (570) 422-3576 and Professor Diane Haleem, (570) 422-3862.

The ESU chapter is a student branch or the Pennsylvania Education Association and National Education Association. Membership includes liability protection, professional journals and other benefits. Field trips, speakers and meetings provide professional background information for students interested in the teaching profession. Faculty adviser Professor Margot W. Vagliardo, (570) 422-3858.

Our Purpose is to create visual products for the ESU audience and ourselves. Allow the members to have hand on experience with every position in the TV Studio. We will also spend our time creating pieces for those companies that contact us in need of work. For more information, contact Steve Khoen, advisor, 422-3048

The purpose of the Tourism Club is to engage students in activities, services and interests that are related to the Tourism Industry. Club members will take part in field trips, volunteering in the community, planning a conference and hosting guest speakers. For more information, contact Dr. Margaret Persia, advisor, 422- 3762

The Contemporary Dancers give students an opportunity to participate in dance as a creative, artistic expression. It is open to all students interested in contemporary dance technique and choreography. Student dancers participate in productions for the University community and various educational, civic and service organizations.

This 16-20-member performing dance ensemble is comprised of talented participants who perform a variety of dance genres, including ballet, modern, jazz, and tap, in productions in the fall and spring. The credit-bearing course, MSES/FIT 315 Dance Performance & Production consists of performance, choreography and production work involved with dance as a performing art. Work in performance and technical areas is included. Faculty Advisor Dr. Elizabeth Gibbons, (570) 422-3331.

The purpose of the team is to provide entertainment and school spirit through dance at athletic and special events. The Dance Team performs at basketball games during the time outs and half time. When they are not dancing, they cheer on the ESU athletes. Faculty Advisor Professor Kitty Culnane, (570) 422-3761.

Stage II is a dramatic club for those interested in all phases of the theater. The club has both a social and technical purpose and joins with Alpha Psi Omega to produce plays, attend Broadway productions and encourage dramatic art both on and off campus. Faculty Advisor Professor Stephanie French, (570) 422-3790.

This band is open to All University and community instrumentalists with previous experience in high school and/or university bands. This group will be exposed to standard concert band literature, marches, musical show selections, and pop music. Emphasis will be on developing musicianship, especially tone, blend, balance, intonation, rhythmic accuracy, and sight-reading. Each semester this 85 member ensemble performs a formal campus concert and at commencement exercises. The group's director may schedule additional public performances. The University Bands organization is one of the most active student organizations on the East Stroudsburg University campus. Students may choose from a wide variety of performing ensembles, most of which are offered for academic credit toward graduation. Students work closely with the faculty advisor/director to prepare several performances on and off campus each academic year. Faculty Advisor Dr. Gregg Thaller, (570) 422-3172.

This group consists of the following instrumental sections: saxophone, trumpet, trombone, and rhythm. The music rehearsed reflects a wide variety of jazz styles with emphasis on the development of good ensemble techniques, rhythmic accuracy, tonal balance, intonation improvisation and sight reading skills. The group's director may schedule public performances. Academic credit may be arranged with the permission of the instructor. The University Jazz Ensemble has performed at major university jazz festivals in eleven states and Canada. They have also performed on campus with over a dozen famous, world-class soloists. Faculty Advisor Dr. Gregg Thaller, (570) 422-3172.

Concert Choir is open to all ESU students, faculty/staff, and community members. No audition is required. The 60-voice ensemble performs a wide range of music, including large-scale masterpieces with orchestra - recent performances include Vivaldi's Gloria, John Rutter's Requiem, and Handel's Messiah. The group performs in concert every semester and at campus events such as the Holiday Tree Lighting. Concert Choir rehearses Tuesdays 7:15-9:15 pm. Academic credit may be earned for participation. Faculty Advisor Dr. James Maroney, (570) 422-3258.

Selected from members of Concert Choir, Pop/Jazz Singers is an auditioned group of sixteen singers and three-piece rhythm section specializing in jazz and pop music. In addition to performances on campus every semester, they perform for numerous functions in the community, as well as touring every spring with A Cappella Ensemble (see below). Recent tours have included Washington DC, Toronto, and Boston, in addition to a performance tour of Austria and Italy in May 2005. Pop/Jazz Singers rehearses Wednesdays 2:00-4:00 pm. Academic credit may be earned for participation. Faculty Advisor Dr. James Maroney, (570) 422-3258.

A Cappella Ensemble is an auditioned group of 16-20 singers selected from Concert Choir specializing in unaccompanied choral masterworks. Their repertoire spans seven centuries in a variety of languages. The ensemble performs in concert every semester and for numerous community functions as well as touring each spring with the Pop/Jazz Singers. The group is offered for credit (1) as MUS243, or for non-credit.

The band is offered during football season and performs in the stands on Saturday afternoons as catalysts for spectator enthusiasm and spirit. This group performs many types of music including Top 40, rock & roll, Latin, Dixieland, marches, and spirit songs at home football games, and at the Holiday Tree/Menorah lighting ceremony. This 35-member band is as active, fun-loving, quality musical service group; it is not offered for credit. Faculty Advisor Dr. Gregg Thaller, (570) 422-3172.

This credit-bearing course consists of an instrumental ensemble composed of instruments of the brass family. The course is offered as proper instrumentation warrants. Public performances may be scheduled by the group's director. This 12-15 member ensemble meets in the spring semester only. Faculty Advisor Dr. Gregg Thaller, (570) 422-3172.

To promote the general welfare of the students of the university; To constitute a medium for expressing student opinion on matters of general interest; To provide experience for its members in leadership and the practice of democratic government; To charter and oversee university student organizations; To administer the allocation of Student Activity funds; and to perform any duty necessary in the accomplishment of the above stated purposes. Faculty Advisor John Robinson, (570) 422-3607 or go to www.esu.edu/senate.

The College Panhellenic Council (CPHC) is composed of representatives from the sororities on campus, and helps promote the objectives and goals of the sorority system. It also serves as the regulatory group for the activities of the sororities. Considerable emphasis is placed on high scholarship as well as social growth and development. The sororities are involved in many campus activities and community service projects. The sororities cooperate in every way to make the Greek system a meaningful and an integral part of the student’s education. For more information, contact Greek Affairs Office, 422-3775.

The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) is the central governing body of the fraternity system and is composed of representatives from each of the fraternities on campus. This group promotes and regulates activities of the fraternities. Fraternities place emphasis on brotherhood and educational achievement, and their members are afforded the opportunity to grow socially and intellectually. For more information, contact Greek Affairs Office, 422-3775.

Each residence hall has a Hall Council which functions under the auspices of the Residence Hall Association. The Hall Council is a representative body of the students who reside in each of the residence halls. The Council endeavors to promote a congenial cultural, intellectual, and social life within its respective building by planning various educational, social and community service programs during the year. Each Hall Council takes an active part in representing the student's point of view in matters concerning the improvement of service, building maintenance, and student life in the residence hall. The establishment of a mature and responsible intellectual environment is the goal of the Council.

The Equestrian Team allows students to compete against other member universities of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. Prior experience with horses is requested. However, students are able to compete at all levels, beginner through advanced. Competitive members must take lessons each week in able to show for the fall and spring semester. Horses are provided for lessons and shows. Current team members can be contacted at esuequestrianteam@yahoo.com. For more information, contact Coach Pat Speziale at (570) 629-4001 or the Faculty Advisor Cindy Chardiet-Vojnovic, Supervisor of the Graphics Center, 2nd floor University Center, (570) 422-3376.

The club promotes physical fitness through the sport of gymnastics. Faculty Advisor Kevin Casebolt, (570) 422-3230.

The ESU Ice Hockey Club has displayed large growth and development in recent years. Competing in the Delaware Valley Conference Home Rink at The Lehigh Valley Ice Rink, the club offers the opportunity to participate in and enjoy ice hockey. Madeline Constantine advisor, (570) 422-3334 or go to www.esuicehockey.com.

The purpose of Warrior Martial Arts Club is to provide martial arts/self defense instruction to the students of East Stroudsburg University. Dr. Paul Wilson, advisor, 422-3212.

The Men's Lacrosse Club competes with other university clubs and teams in the area. Some equipment is provided, as well as some funding for travel. The mini-fall season helps to develop needed skills, even for the beginner, in preparation for the full spring season. The club competes in the National College Lacrosse League. For information, contact Faculty Advisor Professor Robert Schramn, (570) 422-3354.

The game of rugby was invented well over a century ago at Rugby College of England, when a soccer player picked up the ball and ran with it. Soon, "Rugby Football" was played around Europe and later the world. The ESU Rugby Club was founded in the spring of 1985. The team competes in both fall and spring semesters, and is a member of the Eastern Pennsylvania Rugby Uion. The club is 50 members strong and growing each semester. For more information, contact Faculty Advisor Patrick Monaghan, (570) 422-3729 or go to www.esurugby.com.

Ultimate Frisbee, a fairly new sport, was invented in 1968 in Maplewood, NJ, by high school students playing in a parking lot. The sport is now played across the United States and in many other nations of the world. The ESU Ultimate Frisbee Club competes in the fall and spring semesters, and is a member of the Mid-Atlantic Section which currently has 126 teams, (43 of them are collegiate teams). The team travels throughout the east cost competing in various tournaments with such schools as Penn State, Bucknell, Lehigh, Lafayette, University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers and many others. For more information contact Faculty Advisor Professor John Kenneth Elwood, (570) 422-3408.

For more information, contact Faculty Advisor Madeline Constantine, (570) 422-3334 or go to www.esurugby.com.

National fraternity colony at East Stroudsburg University. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Delta Chi National Chapter.

National fraternity founded at East Stroudsburg University on April 26, 1996. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Kappa Delta Rho National Chapter.

National fraternity founded at East Stroudsburg University on December 14, 2002. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Phi Sigma Kappa National Chapter.

National fraternity founded at East Stroudsburg University on May 11, 1974. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Theta Chi National Chapter.

National fraternity reestablished at East Stroudsburg University in 2008. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Zeta Beta Tau National Chapter.

National sorority founded at East Stroudsburg University on December 2, 1995. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Alpha Sigma Tau National Chapter.

Local sorority founded at East Stroudsburg University in 1975. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Lamda Iota National Chapter.

National multicultural sorority founded at East Stroudsburg University in April 2009. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Mu Sigma Upsilon National Chapter.

National sorority founded at East Stroudsburg University in 1986. For more information, contact the Greek Affairs Office, Room 218 of the University Center, 422-3775. For information related to the naltional chapter you can visit their wesbite here Sigma Sigma Sigma National Chapter.

Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary national dramatic fraternity for those students who achieve a high standard of work in dramatics. To be eligible for membership, students must have satisfactory scholarship and meet the requirements of both the national constitution and the local chapter.

This organization promotes a continuation of high academic standards, fosters increased communication among its members and honors academic excellence for those students admitted to college via developmental programs. Faculty Advisor Professor NeaSimpson, (570) 422-3508.

The purpose of this Society shall be to recognize the academic accomplishments of university students with disabilities, to facilitate development of leadership and advocacy skills, and to provide opportunities for members to serve as mentors and role models. Dr. Edith Miller, advisor, 422-3390.

Eta Sigma Delta is an international society that recognizes exceptional academic achievement among hospitality and tourism students at the baccalaureate level. Faculty Advisor Professor Carol Miller, (570) 422-3685.

Eta Sigma Gamma furthers the professional competence and dedication of the individual members in the health science/health education discipline. Professor Steve Shive, adviser, 570-422-3330.

Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honorary, professional fraternity in geography. Membership is extended to any student who has completed at least six semester hours in geography, who has an average in geography courses above the University average, and who intends to major or minor in geography. For more information, contact the Geography Department, 422- 3285.

The purpose of Iota Tau Kappa, Athletic Training Education honor Society, shall be to function as an honor and professional society for students in Athletic Training. Activities of the organization shall be designed to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment, and investigation in Athletic Training education. Dr, Keith Vanic, advisor, 422-3314.

The Delta chapter of Iota Iota Iota at ESU recognizes students for scholarship in the area of Women's Studies and for the dedication to social activism. Faculty Advisor Professor Mollie Whalen, (570) 422-3472.

Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society, is the highest honor society in education on the campus of East Stroudsburg University. Membership is by invitation to junior and seniors in the teacher education curricula who have attained a quality point average of 3.2 or higher, have completed a minimum of sixty-two hours of work at this University and ho exhibit commendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to maintain a higher degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Faculty Advisor Professor Pamela Kramer, (570) 422-3364 or go to www.esu.edu/orgs/kdp.

The purpose of the organization is:

• To promote the existence and welfare of college and university bands.
• To honor outstanding band members through privilege of membership; To stimulate campus leadership
• To foster a close relationship between college bands
• To provide a helpful and pleasant social experience for all engaged in college band work

For more information, contact Dr. Otis French, advisor, 422-3172

This honorary recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement in communication. It works to stimulate interest in communication, encourage professional development, exchange ideas, maintain close relationships between faculty and students, and explore options for further graduate education. Faculty Advisor Dr. Cynthia Cooper, (570) 422-3697.

The Moses Society, an honorary for resident advisors, was formed on January 22, 2000, to instill a sense of pride and tradition to the Resident Advisor Program at ESU. This honorary reflects the commitment, hard work and dedication of the resident advisors to the Residence Life Program. The society conducts community service projects and plans programs and events for its members. To qualify for membership, one must be a resident adviser in good standing with the department and the University. For information, contact Matt Kravetsky, (570) 422-3620.

The National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH) recognizes students living in the residence halls that have shown service and have provided important leadership in the advancement of the residence halls at East Stroudsburg University. The chapter at East Stroudsburg University is named for Ardath E. Houser, former assistant dean of students and associate professor in the Counseling Center. Faculty Advisor Nancy Weaver, (570) 422-3583.

Alpha Xi chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the International Honor Society of Economics, confers distinction for high scholastic achievement in economics, stimulates and promotes student interest in all aspects of economics; publishes a journal entitled The American economist; and sponsored the Fisher-Taussig Award Competition. Membership is open to undergraduate, graduate, faculty, alumni and honorary members. A general average of at least a B and a class standing in the upper one-third of the class is required for student membership. Faculty Advisor Professor C. Christofides, (570) 422-3329.

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary. Membership in ODK is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of distinction and honor. Membership is awarded to undergraduate junior students, to graduate students, and to faculty staff, administration, and alumni. Student membership candidates must have at least a 2.9 QPA, and show significant leadership in at least one of the following areas: scholarship; athletics; campus or community service; journalism; speech, mass media; or creative/performing arts. Faculty Advisor John Robinson, (570) 422-3607.

Order of Omega is the Greek Honorary. Faculty Advisor Shannon Corr, (570) 422-3429.

Eta Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta encourages outstanding academic achievement in history. As the local chapter of the national history fraternity, it promotes discussion and interpretation of history and assists members in furthering their careers as teachers and researchers. Election to Phi Alpha Theta requires an average above 3.25 in 12 hours of history and a similar average in two-thirds of the remaining courses. Professor Lawrence Squeri, adviser, 570-422-3284.

Phi Epsilon Kappa is the national, honorary professional physical educational fraternity. This national undergraduate fraternity provides leadership experiences for physical education majors who possess high scholastic ability. Beta Omega chapter at ESU is the second largest chapter of the seventy-five chapters throughout the nation. Faculty Advisor Professor Gene White, (570) 422-3604.

This organization recognizes outstanding ability and achievements in the study and teaching of foreign languages. It promotes advanced pursuits and individual research in this field, as well as the cultural enrichment and international understanding developed through the knowledge and use of foreign languages. Faculty Advisor Professor Juan Mercado, (570) 422-3406.

This is the national political science honor society. Membership is open to undergraduate and graduate political science students who have completed at least ten semester hours of work in the field with an average grade of at least B. Professor Samuel Quainoo, adviser, 570-422-3275.

Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in psychology. This organization advances the science of psychology and encourages it members to maintain scholarship in all fields, especially psychology. Faculty Advisor Professor Joseph Miele, (570) 422-3345 or go to www.esu.edu/orgs/psichi.

This national honor society recognizes superior students majoring in recreation and leisure services management. It also encourages professional standards for the leisure field, stimulates individual professional growth and builds friendships among students. Students must have an overall quality point average in the upper fifteenth percent ranking and a minimum B average. Graduate students must have a 3.5 quality point average. Students must also show a substantial leadership skills and service. Faculty Advisor Professor Brad Seid, (570) 422-3028.

The purpose of this Society shall be to encourage and recognize scholarship and accomplishment among students of business management, and to encourage and promote aspirations toward personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable service to humankind. Dr. Kenneth Levitt, advisor, 422-3485.

The Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Phi Omega, the National Academic honor and Professional Society in gerontology, promotes scholarship, research, professionalism and excellence in gerontology and aging services. It also recognizes high academic and clinical achievement in these areas. Membership in Alpha Phi is open to members of the University community and the community at large. Faculty Advisor Professor Elaine Shuey, (570) 422-3681.

This is an honorary for students majoring in special education and rehabilitation. The organization strives to recognize student excellence, promote leadership opportunities and contribute to the campus and community. Professor Daniel Steere, adviser, 570-422-3001.

Sigma Pi Sigma is a nationally recognized Physics Honor Society within the Society of Physics Students. Students elected to membership must attain high standards in both general scholarship and physics.
Faculty Advisor Professor Mary Ann Mogus, (570) 422-3408.

The Delta Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the national professional English onorary society, was established to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in English. Scholastic standing and professional interests in English are chief factors in the selection of students for membership. Faculty Advisor Professor Victor Walker, (570) 422-3388.

This nursing honor society recognizes undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and professional nurses who have demonstrated superior scholastic, leadership and nursing achievements. The chapter was established to encourage and sponsor research, as well as to develop nursing leadership and support nurse scholars. Professor Marcia Gasper, adviser, 570-422-3757.

The Scientific Research Society recognizes high academic achievement by seniors and graduate students majoring in the sciences and mathematics. The society was founded at Cornell University in 1886 to recognize high achievement in scientific research. Today Sigma Xi has over 120,000 active members in more than 500 institutional clubs and chapters. The ESU Sigma Xi Club was chartered in 1972. Faculty Advisor Professor Jane Huffman, (570) 422-3716.

The Stroud Courier is the campus newspaper published weekly by a staff selected from interested students. The newspaper covers campus issues and events. Faculty Advisor Professor Fred Misurella, (570) 422-3395 or (570) 422-3395 or go to www.stroudcourier.com.

WESS is the campus radio station operated by students. The 1350 watt FM station provides fine programming for the community in its role as an educational FM radio station. WESS is located at 90.3 FM on the radio dial. The club gives interested students experience in the various phases of radio broadcasting and presents a variety of programs. Faculty Advisor Professor Robert McKenzie, (570) 422-3886 or go to www.esu.edu/wess.

The African American Student Alliance is a club founded to plan and organize social, cultural and educational activities in regard to the Black Experience for the mutual benefit, understanding and appreciation of the total campus community. Membership is open to any interested student. Faculty Advisor Brenda Hobson, (570) 422-2832.

The club studies and discusses the impact of Japanese culture, specifically anime, on American culture. Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Leigh Smith, (570) 422-3385.

The Asian Student Organization promotes cultural awareness of DIVERSE ETHNIC BACKGROUNDS in the Asian and Asian-American communities. We are a non-discriminatory organization fostering unity, active participation, acceptance, and integration among all Asian, Asian American, and East Stroudsburg University students. All East Stroudsburg University students with a vested interest in the Asian Student Organization are encouraged to become a member. This includes all graduate and undergraduate, full time and part time students.

The purpose of Best Buddies is to enhance the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by establishing one-to-one friendships with these individuals by matching with college student volunteers. Dr. Domenico Cavaiuolo, advisor, 422-3893.

The Campus Activities Board (CAB) offers enriching experiences. Students can help plan and produce events on campus. A wide range of opportunities exists for students to enhance creative thinking and leadership skills outside the classroom. Students may become involved in any of the following committees:
Concerts Committee - plans a variety of popular music events throughout the year;
Films Committee - selects the films shown monthly on Residence Life Cinema, in addition to planning special films fests featuring both new release and "classic films";
CoffeehouseCommittee - presents a series of professional comedy and musical acts in our University Center coffeehouse, Common Grounds;
Out & About Committee - organizes a variety of bus trips to Broadway Shows, amusement parks, sporting eventsand other interesting locales;
Special Events - plans programs for Welcome Week, Family Weekand homecoming, as well as other fun activities throughout the year.
Through CAB involvement students can take an active role in deciding what programs to bring to ESU. They experience the fun and satisfaction of taking an idea and turning it into a successful event. All students are encouraged to join, especially freshman and new students! Faculty Advisor Christopher Bello, (570) 422-3055 or (570) 422-3396 or go to www.esu.edu/cab.

The Christian Fellowship is a faith-based campus ministry desiring to share Christ with fellow students. Warren Anderson advisor, (570) 422-3798.

The mission of Circle K is to provide service to the community and to campus, provide the opportunity for leadership training through service and to promote the adoption and the application of high social, business and professional standards. Tim Connelly, advisor, 422-3406

The word Desi in Hindi means "People from the country (Desh)." "Desis" are referred to the people who have their cultural background from the countries of the Indian Sub-continent. The Desi students in East Stroudsburg University have joined to form a student representative organization which is committed to go by its motto - Unity in Diversity.
The members of the organization represent countries of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Mauritius, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Bhutan and the students who have deep ancestral roots in these countries. For more information, contact: Faculty Advisor, Shiv Bunjun, (570) 422-3240 or go to www.esu.edu/orgs/dso.

The purpose of the Entrepreneurship Club is to infuse creativity and innovation by providing and sharing access to tools, resources and the business community to promote business creation, ownership and sustainability. The Entrepreneurship Club will be the foundation that builds momentum for economic development across the campus, community and the North East Pennsylvania Region. Sharone Glasco, advisor, 422-7957.

The purpose of the German Club is to bring together a group of students interested in sharing and exploring German culture. The club will also try to promote interest in the German language and the traditions and customs of Germany and the people of Germany. Dr. Aneka Meier, advisor, 422-3403.

Each residence hall has a Hall Council which functions under the auspices of the Residence Hall Association. The Hall Council is a representative body of the students who reside in each of the residence halls. The Council endeavors to promote a congenial cultural, intellectual, and social life within its respective building by planning various educational, social and community service programs during the year. Each Hall Council takes an active part in representing the student's point of view in matters concerning the improvement of service, building maintenance, and student life in the residence hall. The establishment of a mature and responsible intellectual environment is the goal of the Council.

The purpose of the Honor's Student Association is to provide educational and fun events to bring together the students of the University's Honors program. We bring speakers to campus, support students in attending conferences, involve Honor's students in leadership, and to plan campus events. Membership is open to the entire ESU Community. For more information, contact Dr. Kenneth Mash or Dr. Peter Pruim, advisors, 422- 3747

The International Students Organization represents the international community of ESU. The purpose is to promote international understanding by developing programs through speakers, food tastings, dances and fashion shows. Students from over 30 countries are represented on campus. The ISO Club welcomes any student with international interest. Faculty Advisor Professor Samuel Quainoo, (570) 422-3275.

ESU's Italian Club is a group of students sharing and furthering Italian-American culture with one another and the community through fellowship, extra-curricular activities and scholarship. For more information, contact Dr. Alan Hartman, advisor, 422- 3923

The Jewish Student Organization is made up of anyone who desires to learn more about Jewish culture, faith and life. People of all faiths are encouraged to join together for friendship and learning. Dr. Bonnie Green advisor, 422-3121.

The Latin American Association is a student-based organization designed to expand knowledge and understanding of the Hispanic culture among club members and the University. This organization works to enhance the community's awareness of the history, language, customs and contributions of the people from Spanish-speaking countries. For more information, contact: Faculty Advisor Professor Fernando Perez, (570) 422-3433.

The objective of this club shall be to promote, among all interested students, an understanding and appreciation of all aspects of French and Francophone language, culture, and civilization of the past and present. Dr. Paul Creamer, advisor, 422-3318.

The purpose of the Muslim Student Association is to serve the best interest of Islam and the Muslims of East Stroudsburg University and the local community. Towards that end, the Association shall: promote the unity of Muslims on campus; conduct social, cultural, religious and other activities/holidays in the best interest of Islam; arrange for proper place for Muslims to pray/worship; make Islamic teachings available to those interested. Dr. Hooshang Pazaki, advisor, 422-3281.

The Outing Club sponsors a variety of outdoor recreation programs that are of interest to club members and the University community. Programs offered in the past include indoor and outdoor climbing, caving, skiing, and white water rafting. All programs are open to the entire campus community. For more information contact: Faculty Advisor Chuck Constantine, (570) 223-3334.

The purpose of the Photography Club is to create, share knowledge, and broaden the scope of visual design and imagery through the Art of Photography. Yi Hui Huang, advisor, 422-3839.

Polyglots (Foreign Language Club) is open to all students who are interested in learning about other countries and cultures.Membership is not limited to foreign language majors nor to those taking a foreign language course. Some activities include a Foreign Language Film Festival,the publication of the Foreign Language journal, Orbis, and trips to various locations. For more information, contact: Faculty Advisor Professor Jeffrey Ruth, (570) 422-3419, or e-mail esupolyglots@yahoo.com.

Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity is a co-educational fraternity open to undergraduate students. Our purpose is to bring together some of the brightest and most motivated students on campus and work together in a spirit of excellence to encourage three ideals: The acquisition and dissemination of information and knowledge through scholarship; The application of professional skills and the fostering of leadership qualities by promoting and advancing the welfare of humanity; The fostering of non-discriminatory, fraternal fellowship within our ranks. Dr. William Loffredo, advisor, 570-422-3215 or go towww.phisigmapi.org.

The organization's purpose is to help foster an understanding of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) student issues as they relate to academic and social life, to promote a sense of community and to facilitate networking among LGBT students. This is done by providing fellowship with other students interested in LGBT issues; promoting equality, opportunity, and access to all levels of social and educational resources; training and educational activities; participating in programs sponsored by other ESU organizations and a other universities; and sponsoring social events for club members. For information, contact: Faculty Advisor C. Matthew Simmons, (570) 422-3592 or go to www.esu.edu/pride.

The Residence Hall Association is the governing body for all residence hall students. The Association is made up of the President and one other student representative from each of the Residence Hall Councils. The duties of RHA consists of formulating and recommending policies relating to the welfare of the residence hall students, the planning and executing of funds allocated by the Student Senate, the planning of social, educational and community service programs for residence hall students, and the dissemination of the policies and programs that affect the group. Faculty Advisor Jeter Smith, (570) 422-3123.

The purpose of the Sign Language Club is to learn and review sign language, interact with the deaf community, develop understanding of the deaf culture through community service. Dr. Susan Dillmuthg-Miller advisor, 422-3684

Out purpose is to promote respect for life and the desire to cherish and defend life from conception to natural death; promote awareness to students and the community about the scientific foundations of human life from the moment of conception and the impact of procedures and drugs used to bring about the termination of human life; and provide opportunities to students for experience in the areas of personal growth, leadership, publishing community service and involvement. Dr. Michael Doherty, advisor, 422-3244.

The Society for Leadership and Success is part of a nationwide community that dramatically improves one's ability to successfully attain personal goals and outcomes while strengthening leadership skills and abilities. The Society guides individuals through the process of identifying and committing to focused and dedicated actions that lead to their personal success. Society members participate in a variety of programs and small group activities to help guide their development.

The purpose of the Spanish Club shall be to promote, among all interested students, an understanding and appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. Professor Ester Daganzo-Canten, advisor, 422-3199.

The organization strives to create economic opportunity for others while discovering their own potential through the principles of a free market economy, entrepreneurship, personal success skills and social responsibility. Faculty Advisor Kathleen Barnes, (570) 422-3830.

A student initiative on all Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education campuses which provides tobacco education. Faculty Advisor Donna Salch, (570) 422-3905.

The United Campus Ministry offers every student, regardless of faith or background, an opportunity to participate in service projects for the needy of the local communities. Students volunteer to work with the aged, the developmentally disabled and with underprivileged children. The Big Brother/Big Sister Program is conducted under the auspices of the United Campus Ministry. Religious, educational and social activities are sponsored to which the entire campus community is invited. Joan Fabian, Campus Minister, (570) 422-3525 or go to www.esu.edu/campusministry.

Voices of Triumph provide an alternative outlet for religion for those students that cannot make it to a house of worship. This organization allows students a place for spiritual guidance by using their voice as instruments to connect with their faith and beliefs. The choir participates in various concerts throughout the year. Professor Patricia Graham, adviser, 570-422-3451.

Women for Awareness is an organization formed by women students to heighten campus awareness about women's issues and to support a gender equitable climate. WFA is actively involved in organizing consciousness raising events for campus and community, including the "Take Back the Night" March and the Women of Distinction Awards Ceremony. Faculty Advisor Professor Mollie Whalen, (570) 422-3472.