
Student Organizations
Students groups range from the academic to the athletic, from a focus on cultural identity to ones that revolve around special interests. Explore our active organizations to find a new community for you.
And if there’s not, we can help you create it.
The Office of Student Life & Campus Events (SLCE) supports students in all spheres of campus life to ensure you get the most out of the extracurricular experiences — an essential part of your life at Muhlenberg.
SLCE supports student organizations, advises fraternity and sorority life, advises the Student Government Association, creates empowering leadership programs, offers meaningful student employment opportunities and helps plan co-curricular programming for the entire Muhlenberg community.
Let us help you find ways to get involved all across campus.
Students groups range from the academic to the athletic, from a focus on cultural identity to ones that revolve around special interests. Explore our active organizations to find a new community for you.
Fraternities and sororities on campus help our students refine leadership skills, engage in community, spearhead philanthropic projects, and form lifelong friendsh
The Student Government Association is a leadership body run by students, providing invaluable experience in democratic leadership and governing. A key responsibility of the body is the stewardship of student fees for student clubs and organizations. Learn more about how to get involved in the SGA.
Get to know the Muhlenberg staff supporting students within the Office of Student Life and Campus Events.
Pallagrosi, a finance major and student-athlete on the men’s lacrosse team, is working in the firm’s wealth management division.
Asiema, a pre-law international studies major, is looking at both history and today’s society to understand why gender inequality still exists and how it connects to politics and tradition.
Glicklin, a media and communication major, is getting hands-on experience with writing, social media management, and a variety of other tasks through his internship with the WJLA-TV (ABC7 News) show “Good Morning Washington.”
Swartz, an English and creative writing and political science double major, is conducting research that bridges both disciplines.