40 student clubs bring energy and excitement to “Woven Dreams Collective” 2026
Prince of Songkla University (PSU), through the Student Administrative Organization and the Student Union of PSU Hat Yai Campus, organized the 2026 “Open World of Activities: Woven Dreams Collective” programme. The event provided first-year students with an opportunity to learn more about student clubs under the Student Administrative Organization and Student Union, as well as various university units that support student activities. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Wirote Youravong, Vice President for Student Development and Alumni Relations, presided over the opening ceremony. PSU personnel, members of the Student Administrative Organization and Student Union of PSU Hat Yai Campus, and a large number of students also took part in the event. The programme was held at the Activity Dome and Rom Si Trang Building, PSU Hat Yai Campus, from 11 to 12 July 2026.
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Wirote Youravong said that student activities are an important part of the university learning experience. Beyond providing opportunities to learn outside the classroom, they also enable students to develop teamwork, responsibility, creativity, problem-solving, and leadership skills—all of which are essential for their future growth and development as well-rounded graduates. He added that the Open World of Activities programme offered first-year students a valuable opportunity to discover the university’s wide range of clubs and activities, learn from the talents and experiences of senior students and student organizations, and explore their own interests. Through this experience, students could identify activities that best suit their interests and support their personal development in a well-rounded way.
Ms. Pimpitcha Phannarai, Vice President for Student Activities of the Student Administrative Organization and Student Union of PSU Hat Yai Campus, said that the 2026 “Open World of Activities: Woven Dreams Collective” programme was organized to introduce first-year students to student clubs and university units that support student activities. The event also provided students with an opportunity to learn about the creative work and activities of each club and to choose activities that reflect their interests, helping them further develop their skills and potential in the future.
The event featured activities from 40 student clubs, along with a variety of performances and interactive activities. Highlights included an opening performance by the Dance Arts Club, a folk song performance by the International Music Club of the Faculty of Engineering, introductions to participating clubs and activity booths, and quiz activities with prizes. The programme concluded with the “Moon Mood” concert performed by the International Music Club of Prince of Songkla University, bringing the two-day event to a lively close.