Interesting people wanted

Beloiters organize the annual Folk and Blues Festival and intern at an aviation software firm downtown. They take a $20 bill and turn it into a sustainable, globally inspired fashion business. They’re recruited to play football and end up falling in love with political philosophy.

Our normal is pretty extraordinary

When you’re comparing selective liberal-arts colleges, you’ll hear a lot about small classes, caring faculty, and rich educational experiences. Less common, unless you’re looking at Beloit, are:

• A curriculum that crushes barriers between town and gown through hundreds of hands-on learning opportunities
• The Powerhouse, a student union/athletic facility/recreation center in a decommissioned power plant that’s considered the world’s best future building
• An idea incubator/media studio/student-run art gallery called CELEB (the acronym will make sense once you get here!)
• Student research fellowships to test your theories or start your own business
• A student body in which 4 out of 10 students are minorities or from other countries
• A one-stop internship, community-service, and career-prep shop whose counselors also teach in first-year and capstone classes
• Immersive summer programs like Beloit Blocks and the Center for Language Studies that earn Beloiters credit in the off-season
• Two century-old teaching museums (the Wright Museum of Art and the Logan Museum of Anthropology) run by faculty, staff, and students
• Study-abroad programs that are less about tourism and more about getting your hands dirty
• 23 ancient Indian burial mounds on campus — protected historical sites that inspire some of our most beloved Beloit traditions

Sylvia Lopez takes her Spanish classes outside on nice days.

See for yourself

Being a Beloiter is amazing. But we’re biased. Come see for yourself — our admission office can help you schedule a tour, set up transportation and accommodations, and give you the lowdown on the best place to grab a bite near campus.