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 Student Government and Organizations promote support and unification among student-led organizations that enhance the academic, social and spiritual climate of Grace College. Below you will find a brief explaination of the primary student organizations.
Student Senate: Senate is comprised of elected student representatives from campus clubs, classes, and residence halls for the purpose of communication, campus unity, and influencing change. Chaired by the Student Body President, Senate is the platform to disseminate information and gather feedback from students and to help stay abreast of important matters facing the student body.
Student Activities Board (SAB): Students that join
this organization seek to build and deepen meaningful relationships. SAB exists to creatively provide a diverse set of quality events to foster retention, encourage holistic development, and enrich community as a service to the student body.
Grace Intramural Program (GIP): Our
goal is to make this program available to all Grace students,
so that they feel welcome to participate at any time. It
is run in an efficient, energetic, fun, sportsmanlike,
and God-honoring manner.
serve: The mission of serve is: “Transforming God-given passions into a lifestyle of service.” Serve is a completely student-lead ministry program providing opportunities for Grace students to explore their dreams, talents, and passions as they learn how to use those to serve others.
Mu Kappa International is a worldwide fraternal organization for the children of missionaries and other "Third Culture Kids" (TCKs). Grace College was the second college in the United States to sponsor a Mu Kappa chapter.
Mu Kappa
Publications: This is a multi-faceted
arena. It includes 1) a student marketing team specifically
geared to promote events on campus through a
variety of media; 2) a bi-weekly paper (Sounding Board) that
is professional in quality and that encourages equity in
student expression; 3) a yearbook (Heritage) that strives
to capture the essence of the year, so that the memory of
community is preserved.
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