At Penn State Beaver we have lots of clubs and organizations, and getting involved is easy!
Just visit the Office of Student Activities, Student Life Suite, Student Union Building (SUB) to inquire about a group that interests you!
For information about a particular student organization, please contact Robin Schreck, coordinator of student activities and residence life, 724-773-3947.
The B.E.A.V Club
The purpose of this club/organization shall be to provide programs that serve the cultural, educational, recreational, and social interest of the Beaver campus student, campus, and community working within the advisement and direction of the Offices of Student Activities, Residence Life, and Student Affairs to procure and schedule the above, and to be responsible for the provision of activities, programs, and services which are of an inclusive all-campus/community nature. This incorporates and joins programming for residence hall and commuting students together so that resources and opportunities for these students are maximized.
Big Brothers/Big Sisters Mentoring Program
A part-time staff member from Big Brothers/Big Sisters (BB/BS) assists campus students, a.k.a. "Bigs," in partnering with "Littles" from the community. This program offers a wonderful way for students to mentor children, ages 6 through 12, as well as give their time and talent to the community. A BB/BS staff member transports the children to campus where each of our students spends about three hours per week with his or her "Little." Students assist children simply by helping them study, playing board games, shooting pool, attending campus athletic events, or just talking one-on-one.
Interested students must go through an interview process to become a "Big." Inquiries about this program should be made in the Student Activities Office, Room 115-A, Student Union Building (SUB). For more information about the organization, visit http://www.bigbrothersbigsistersbc.org/.
The Bio-Science Club
The mission of the Bio-Science Club is to further develop student knowledge of biology, create a safe and educational environment for students with the desire to study life through group and interactive studies, and enjoy the study of life while accomplishing the above-stated goals.

Business Club
The mission of the Business Club is to provide real-world business experience and opportunities for its members. Through the Business Club, students will be able to take the knowledge, concepts, and ideas they learn in the classroom and see how they're applied in the actual world of business.

Campus Crusade for Christ (Cru)
This group aims to provide an understanding of Biblical Christianity while providing support, encouragement, and the means to develop a closer relationship with God. Students have the opportunity to meet and reach out to others through their actions, hospitality, and events.

The Chess Club
The purpose of the chess club is to have fun, increase participants' knowledge of chess, their ability to develop strategic playing skills, create a network for all skilled and less experienced players, educate beginners, and encourage healthy competition among participants.
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Alpha Phi Omega Petitioning Group
Alpha Phi Omega is a national, co-ed service fraternity with more than 17,000 male and female student members at 366 college campuses nationwide. APO has set the standard for college campus-based volunteerism since 1925. There are active chapters on more than 350 campuses. APO strives to help each individual member develop LEADERSHIP skills, experience FRIENDSHIP on many levels, and provide SERVICE to others. To learn more about Alpha Phi Omega, see the national Web site at http://www.apo.org/.

Game Room Club
The Game Room Club is for students who simply want to have fun and possibly engage in a wide variety of events that could include, but aren't limited to, random days designated for certain activities, club-wide trips to the Brodhead Bistro, and gaming, pool, and ping-pong tournaments.

Lion Ambassadors
Membership is comprised of enthusiastic students who are committed to promoting Penn State Beaver, the University, and new student recruitment. Duties include providing campus tours, hosting Open House events, and assisting with other admissions-related activities.

Psychological Society
This club provides an opportunity for students to explore the study and practice of psychology, promote mental well-being, and generate interest in psychology topics on and off campus. The club also provides opportunities for interaction with students, faculty, and psychology professionals in the community.

Student Government Association (SGA)
This group serves as the voice of the Beaver campus student population. Members consist of an Executive Board (president, vice president, secretary, and two treasurers) and five representatives from each of the current standing classes. SGA members make decisions concerning student issues on campus and within the University. They also oversee the allocation of funds to any registered clubs on campus and sponsor Beaverfest, the annual student spring festival.

The Roar Student Newspaper and Communications Club
The Roar involves students from a variety of majors who choose to explore their journalistic talents. Students interested in sports, music, business, and advertising are needed and welcome. Read the latest edition online.

THON
The purpose of THON, the nickname for Penn State's annual Dance Marathon, is to raise funds to provide support for pediatric cancer patients. For more than 30 years, Penn State has raised money for The Four Diamonds Fund, whose mission is to conquer childhood cancer by assisting children treated at Penn State Children's Hospital and their families through superior care, comprehensive support, and innovative research. Visit the THON website at http://www.thon.org/.
WBVR Radio
Members consist mostly of communications majors, but all students in any major are welcome! Students can participate as DJs or talk show hosts, or they can volunteer for positions that don't require being on air.


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