October 22, 2024

A 50-plus year history of giving has created new learning opportunities for students in the College of Forest Resources and Environmental Science with the expansion and dedication of the Steve Danis Conference Room.

The expansion, which nearly doubles the size of the space, was made possible by donations from alumni and friends. The lead gift for the project came from Lt. Col. Stephen J. Danis ’53 (B.S. Forestry). Danis has supported Michigan Tech as a donor every year for 57 years and has made an impact across campus, with contributions to more than 20 different areas of the University.

Alumni, donors, friends, Michigan Tech leadership, together with CFRES faculty, staff and students, gathered at the Ford Center on Oct. 1 to celebrate the expansion and speak to the impact of the gift and the new space.

Read more about the Steve Danis Conference Room.

The Graduate Student Government (GSG) is soliciting faculty who are willing to volunteer as judges for one hour in the upcoming 3 Minute Thesis (3MT) annual competition, which will be held on Nov. 7 in the MUB Ballroom. The preliminary rounds and finals will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., respectively.

If you are interested in judging, please fill out the 3MT 2024 Judges Sign Up form so we can coordinate scheduling.

For more information on the competition, please see GSG's 3MT webpage or send an email to gsg-research@mtu.edu.

The 2024 American Chemical Society (ACS) Upper Peninsula Local Section Student Research Symposium is scheduled for this Saturday, Oct. 26, at Northern Michigan University in Marquette, Michigan. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Weston Hall on the NMU campus.

The Department of Chemical Engineering would like to show our support for our chemical engineering students who will be presenting:

• Idris Tohidian: "Amino Acids Thermostabilize Porcine Parvovirus"

• Tara Sarvari: "Aqueous Two-Phase Systems for Influenza B Viral Vaccine Purification: A Promising Alternative"

• Oloruntoba Agbelusi: "Monochloramine-Induced Iron Oxidation and Corrosion"

• Bianca Mercado-Velez and Vaishali Sharma: "Covalent Immobilization of Biomacromolecules for AFM Characterization"

• Vaishali Sharma: "Sticky science: Covalent immobilization for nanoscale analysis of biomacromolecules"

• Palas Borkar: "Manganese Bioleaching Using Biomass Decomposition Products as a Nutrient Source"

The University Senate will convene Meeting 704 at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 24, in Chem Sci 102.

Those within the University community unable to attend in person have the option to attend the University Senate meeting via Zoom. Please note: You will need to log in to your MTU Zoom account to join the virtual meeting.

Senators are responsible for making their constituents aware of the agenda for this meeting. Senators who are unable to attend should arrange for their alternates to attend in their place.

View the agenda to Meeting 704.

Carved and Crafted Catering at Michigan Technological University invites you to join the C-Cubed Luncheon for the 2024-25 school year. The weekly luncheon is held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Memorial Union Alumni Lounge (MUB 107). All faculty and staff, along with their guests, are invited.

Menu for Thursday, Oct. 24:

• Char Siu Pork Loin (AG)
• Thai Basil Tofu (VG) (PR)
• Asian Vegetable Stir Fry (VG)
• Vegetable Spring Roll
• Asian Salad (VG)
• Basmati Rice (VG) (AG)

The C-Cubed lunch buffet menus are created and prepared by Chef Luis Delgado and his culinary team. As the name suggests, the meals are meant to foster conversation, community, and collegiality. Attendees may bring their lunch instead of purchasing the buffet. Fruit-infused water, coffee, tea, and cookies are available free to all attendees. All vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free items on the buffet are labeled for easy identification. No takeout service or personal containers are permitted.

The buffet lunch is $15.50 per person. Cash, credit cards and gift cards are accepted. Gift cards can be purchased in the Memorial Union Office (MUB 101).

You can submit C-Cubed feedback using C-Cubed Survey/Comments form. To join the C-Cubed Luncheon Email List and receive weekly menus, please complete the sign-up form.

George Wheeler, postdoctoral researcher, Department of Biological Sciences (BioSci), Michigan Technological University, will present as part of the BioSci Seminar Series at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 24, in GLRC 202 and virtually on Zoom.

Join the BioSci Seminar on Zoom.

Wheeler's presentation is titled "Interacting effects of nutrient availability and environmental change on grassland plant communities."

From the abstract: 
Nutrient availability plays a key role in shaping the ecological dynamics of grassland plant communities, with nutrient addition commonly leading to increased productivity, reduced diversity and more acquisitive trait strategies. The specifics of this pattern, however, vary dramatically from site to site, and within a single site, they may shift based on changes in climatic conditions and disturbance regimes.

At Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve (Minnesota, USA), my research shows a shift in nitrogen responses based on fire and pine encroachment. In burned plots, where pine encroachment is inhibited, nitrogen addition shifts the herbaceous plant community from one dominated by perennial C4 grasses with native forbs and legumes to one where invasive C3 grasses are abundant. However, in unburned plots subject to pine encroachment, invasive C3 grasses are abundant regardless of nitrogen treatment. While this community pattern might be expected to alter ecosystem carbon and nitrogen dynamics, my results do not show such a pattern. Though several ecosystem carbon pools respond to fire, they do not respond to nitrogen addition or to fire-nitrogen interactions.

Alongside measures of species composition and resource cycling, plant functional traits can serve as valuable indicators of ecological strategies, not only through species-level differences but also through intraspecific variability. At Cedar Point Biological Station (Nebraska, USA), grassland plant species’ functional traits respond strongly to nutrient addition. I found, however, that these traits, and in some cases their nutrient responses, are also dependent on sampling year. Species display more acquisitive trait values both with nitrogen addition and in high rainfall years, and for leaf dry matter content, the effect of nitrogen is elevated in high rainfall years. Through experimental rainfall manipulation, I found that these patterns can be partially explained by total rainfall but that a substantial component remains to be explained by other components of annual environmental variation.

Rudy Luck, associate professor from the Department of Chemistry at Michigan Technological University, will be presenting at this week's Chemistry Seminar.

The seminar will be held in person at 3-4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, in Chem Sci 101.

Luck’s presentation is titled "Hydrogen: The Smallest Element with the Biggest Impact.”

From the abstract:
Hydrogen chemistry encompasses a wide range of interactions and bonding behaviors due to hydrogen's ability to form covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds. In covalent bonding, hydrogen is found in hydrides and organic molecules (e.g., hydrocarbons), while in ionic bonding, hydrogen can exist as protons (H⁺) or hydride anions (H⁻). Hydrogen bonds are crucial in biological systems, shaping the structure of water, DNA, and proteins. Additionally, hydrogen plays an important role in catalytic processes, such as hydrogenation and reactions in fuel cells. Its isotopes — protium, deuterium, and tritium — exhibit distinct chemical behaviors, particularly affecting reaction kinetics. Moreover, hydrogen is a promising clean energy source, widely used in hydrogen fuel cells, and is essential in various catalytic and energy storage processes. Hydrogen's versatility extends to high-pressure physics (e.g., metallic hydrogen) and its application in isotopic labeling and fusion research. This seminar will cover the production of hydrogen, its reactions with transition metals, and the application of fluorescent probes to detect hydrogen atoms, either in the form of hydride (H⁻) or proton (H⁺), within organelles.

Luck is renowned for his expertise in inorganic chemistry, particularly in X-ray crystallography and materials chemistry. His pioneering research has significantly advanced the understanding of complex transition metal hydrides and their properties, often bridging the disciplines of chemistry, physics and materials science. In addition to his crystallographic work, Luck has made notable contributions to materials chemistry, with a focus on the synthesis and characterization of new materials with potential applications in catalysis. His investigations into the chemical bonding in transition metal complexes have deepened our understanding of their electronic structures, particularly in compounds featuring metal-metal bonds. This research is crucial for the design of new catalysts and materials with tailored electronic properties.

Luck’s research has been supported by grants from Michigan Tech, the National Science Foundation (NSF) and more recently the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Among his noteworthy achievements are an NSF-COBASE grant in 1996, which enabled collaborative research with Professor Boris A. Popovkin at Moscow Lomonosov State University, and contract work with the U.S. military (TARDEC, 2012) that addressed the potential production of explosive contaminants resulting from the use of counterfeit refrigerants in military vehicles stationed overseas and in combat zones.

Michigan Tech volleyball setter Tess Hayes was named to the Midwest Regional Crossover All-Tournament Team. She helped lead the Huskies to a 2-1 record on the weekend, averaging 10.8 assists and 2.7 digs per set.

See Hayes' tournament numbers by game at Michigan Tech Athletics.

Michigan Tech's cross country squads wrapped up the regular season at the Bay College Invite in Escanaba on Friday, Oct. 19. The men's team won the meet with a perfect score of 15 points, with Huskies taking the top five collegiate finishes in the men's 8K.

"I was quite pleased with the competitiveness this crew brought today," Tech head coach Robert Young said. "We didn't know exactly what to expect at this course since we hadn't seen it before and it turned out to be a pretty tough track. The number of tight turns and gradual hills probably slowed times a bit, but our crew managed those challenges well. We came looking to get more XC racing experience and to develop and I'm confident we did that and will be better athletes the next time we race."

Read more cross country news at Michigan Tech Athletics.

The Michigan Tech soccer team was shut out by both opponents on their road trip to Davenport and Ferris State.

The Huskies fell 1-0 to the Panthers at the Farmers Insurance Athletic Complex on Friday, Oct. 18, to open the second half of their conference schedule.

"It was another tough loss for our group. It isn't a lack of effort, chances, or talent. We just need to find a way to put the ball in the back of the net," Tech soccer coach Melissa Kuhar said. "We move forward and will work to get a win on Sunday."

But Michigan Tech went scoreless at the Bulldog Soccer Field on Sunday, losing to Ferris State 2-0.

"Another tough loss but big props to our team for the effort today," Kuhar said. "We battled for 90 minutes and had energy on the field and from the bench. We outshot Ferris State as well as had a 6-0 advantage in corners. We created countless chances in the attack — we just have to find a way to score. I'm proud of this group and we keep working to get better. Eventually the goals will come and the results will swing our way."

Read more soccer news at Michigan Tech Athletics.

The Michigan Tech volleyball team came out ahead on wins at the 16th annual Midwest Regional Crossover Tournament in Hammond, Indiana, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19.

The Huskies went 1-1 on Friday, falling to 3-0 to No. 19 Quincy in the afternoon and bouncing back with a 3-0 sweep of Tiffin in the night match.

"I'm very happy with the way we played to close out the day," Tech coach Matt Jennings said. "Tiffin is not an easy matchup, and we really stepped up on all fronts to come away ahead."

Tech wrapped up the tournament with a 3-1 victory over Findlay on Saturday. The Huskies avenged their loss to the Oilers earlier this season, winning 25-20, 20-25, 25-21 and 25-21.

"Simply put, today's win was huge," Jennings said. "We played tough, aggressive, and to win. Like we've been saying all year, when we're on point and spreading the ball around, we're tough to beat. I couldn't be more proud of this Husky team."

Read more volleyball news at Michigan Tech Athletics.

Michigan Tech football fell 51-13 to No. 4 Ferris State at Top Taggart Field on Saturday, Oct. 19. The Huskies were overwhelmed by the Bulldogs, who put up 20 points in the game's first quarter.

"Ferris State was very good everywhere. All week we talked about how we needed to get out to a fast start and be in the game — that team is too dynamic for us to get in a 20-0 hole," Tech head coach Dan Mettlach said. "I thought we did some good things in spurts but we just weren't consistent enough."

Read more football news at Michigan Tech Athletics.

Friday, Oct. 25
• Soccer vs. Purdue Northwest, 5 p.m. at Kearly Stadium on FloSports
• Volleyball at Wayne State, 7 p.m. on FloSports
• Hockey vs. Clarkson, 7:07 p.m. at MacInnes Student Ice Arena on Mix 93 WKMJ and Midco Sports Plus

Saturday, Oct. 26
• Cross Country at GLIAC Championship (Big Rapids, Mich.), 11 a.m.
• Football vs. Northern Michigan, Noon on Mix 93 WKMJ, TV6 and FloSports
• Volleyball at Grand Valley State, 2 p.m. on FloSports
• Hockey vs. Clarkson, 6:07 p.m. at MacInnes Student Ice Arena on Mix 93 WKMJ and Midco Sports Plus

Sunday, Oct. 27
• Soccer vs. Roosevelt, Noon at Kearly Stadium on FloSports

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Athletics News
Read more in the MTU Athletics weekly update.

Job Postings for Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2024

Staff and faculty job descriptions are available on the Human Resources website. For more information regarding staff positions, call 906-487-2280 or email humanresources@mtu.edu. For more information regarding faculty positions, contact the academic department in which the position is posted.

Administrative Aide (12 months/ 30 hours/ first shift) #24323, Financial Services and Operations (UAW posting dates Oct. 22 to Oct. 28, 2024 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal UAW applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal UAW posting dates). Apply online.

Administrative Aide (12 months/ 40 hours/ first shift) #24322, Physics (UAW posting dates Oct. 22 to Oct. 28, 2024 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal UAW applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal UAW posting dates). Apply online.

Senior Office Assistant (12 months/ 40 hours/ first shift) #24189RPRP, Chemistry (UAW posting dates Oct. 22 to Oct. 28, 2024 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal UAW applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal UAW posting dates). Apply online.

Administrative Aide (12 months/ 40 hours/ first shift) #24319, Residential Living (UAW posting dates Oct. 22 to Oct. 28, 2024 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal UAW applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal UAW posting dates). Apply online.

Michigan Technological University is an Equal Opportunity Educational Institution/Equal Opportunity Employer that provides equal opportunity for all, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

Accommodations are available. If you require any auxiliary aids, services, or other accommodations to apply for employment, or for an interview, at Michigan Technological University, please notify the Human Resources office at 906-487-2280 or humanresources@mtu.edu.

Claire Helakoski (HU), assistant director of the Michigan Tech Writing Center and writing studies faculty, is the author of a poem published in the literary magazine In Parentheses.

The poem is titled “Looking Through The Gaps.”

Michigan Tech faculty presented the following papers/posters at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' 2024 Frontiers In Education Conference in Washington, D.C., from Oct. 13-16.

• “Engaging Students in an Educational Escape Box Design Project” by Amber Kemppainen and Linda Wanless

• “WIP: Developing Husky PAWS S-STEM Scholar Criteria” by Michelle Edith Jarvie-Eggart, Briana Bettin, Kathryn Hannum, Melissa Baird, Adrienne R. Minerick and Wayne Gersie

• “Explore Before Explain: A Quantum Leap in Student Engagement in First-Year Engineering Classes” by Brett Hamlin, Gabriel Draughon, Matthew Barron, James Bittner, AJ Hamlin, Amber Kemppainen, Ken Thiemann, Mary Raber, Michelle Edith Jarvie-Eggart and Linda Wanless

• “Understanding the Classroom Climate in a First-Year Engineering Course With Peer Mentoring” by Amber Kemppainen and AJ Hamlin

• “Auto Critiquers in Higher Education” by Joseph Roy Teahen, Daniel T. Masker, Leo C. Ureel II, Laura Brown, Michelle Edith Jarvie-Eggart, Jon Sticklen, Diane Rover of Iowa State University, Laura Albrant, Mary E. Benjamin, Fana Teffera, and Juno Robertson of Iowa State University

• “WIP: A Directed Graph Approach to Connecting and Assessing Critical Thinking and Problem Solving in Engineering Education” by Jaclyn Johnson, CK Choi, Radheshyam Tewari and Aneet Dharmavaram Narendranath

• “WIP: Towards Human-Centered Engineering: Integrating Engineering Psychology Early in the Engineering Curriculum Through General Education” by Kelly S. Steelman

• “WIP: Better Understanding Software Engineering Practices and Tools in Engineering Education” by Stephanos Matsumoto of Olin College of Engineering and Michelle Edith Jarvie-Eggart

Travis White (GLRC) was quoted by Ontario’s InsideHalton.com in a story about the Great Lakes Observing System’s Lakebed 2030 project, which aims to map the floor of the entire Great Lakes by 2030. White’s work involved partnering with technology companies to collect data during a September search for a missing NCAR plane that disappeared over Lake Superior in 1968. The data contributed a significant piece to the ongoing mapping effort. This story was picked up by 26 international news outlets.

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Sarah Bell (HU) was a guest on the Oct. 18 episode of NPR’s KQED Forum podcast. The episode, titled “Synthesized Voices Just Got More Realistic,” explored the evolution of synthesized voices, including digital assistants like Alexa and iconic robots from film. Bell shared insights from her work as the author of “Vox ex Machina: A Cultural History of Talking Machines.”

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Angie Carter (SS) was quoted by Missouri’s Jefferson City News Tribune in a story about regenerative agriculture and the role of peer support networks like Practical Farmers of Iowa. Carter highlighted the importance of community support for farmers transitioning to sustainable practices, emphasizing that peer learning can be a powerful tool in fostering environmental and economic sustainability in agriculture.

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Kiersten Birondo (Rozsa) was quoted by the Iron Mountain Daily News in a story about her appointment as executive director of Michigan Tech’s Rozsa Center, starting Nov. 1. This story was picked up from the Daily Mining Gazette.

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Moody on the Market mentioned Michigan Tech alumna Pam Klyn ’93 (B.S. Mechanical Engineering) in a story about her new role as president of the Whirlpool Foundation.

Today's CFO Candidate Presentation Canceled

The University originally invited three candidates to interview for the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Senior Vice President for Administration position. However, the second candidate has withdrawn from consideration and their scheduled visit yesterday and today, Oct. 21 and 22, has been canceled.

Resumes, cover letters, interview dates and open forum information for the remaining candidates can be viewed at the Chief Financial Officer Search page. A Michigan Tech login is required to view candidate information.

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'The Open-Source Model of America: Protecting Free Speech in a Connected World'

The Student Affairs CommUNITY Education Team and the Bridging Community Series are pleased to announce a campus presentation by Michael Naughton, Michigan attorney and a member of the board of directors of the ACLU of Michigan, on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:15 p.m. in M&M U115. This event is free and open to the public.

Naughton is an experienced attorney with over 20 years of practice in the field of civil rights, technology law, criminal defense and digital privacy. With the arrival of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, he has become increasingly engaged in the specialty of emerging technologies and civil liberties. Recently, he was appointed to serve on the Michigan Judicial Council for Generative AI and the Courts Work Group.

We’d like for you to encourage your students to attend this presentation, perhaps for extra credit or attendance in lieu of another requirement. The presentation will provide attendees with an introduction to the concept of open-source software, where anyone can view, modify and distribute source code freely. It explores how this model has contributed to innovation and progress. We plan to have students tap their IDs at the event and would be happy to let you know who attended from your class.

Event Details:

• What: Campus Presentation: "The Open-Source Model of America: Protecting Free Speech in a Connected World"
• When: Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:15 p.m.
• Where: M&M U115

The Bridging Communities Series at Michigan Tech offers students, faculty and staff opportunities to engage in meaningful conversations that explore different perspectives and foster understanding. Through workshops, panels, films and more, we will develop skills for respectful dialogue and learn to navigate challenging conversations with empathy and openness. Join us as we build a stronger, more connected community at Michigan Tech.

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Proposal Form and Requirements Document for Essential Education Courses

The Essential Education Steering Committee has finalized the following documents:

• Proposal Form: The Essential Education Proposal & List Change Form can be used to either propose a new course for one of the Essential Education course lists or to switch courses between lists.

• Requirements for Course Lists: The Requirements for Course Lists document provides a list of required and desirable elements for each Essential Ed course list.

The deadline to submit proposals has been extended to Friday, Oct. 25.

Google doc versions of the proposal form specific for new Michigan Tech courses and existing Michigan Tech courses are also provided to help you draft content for the proposal form; however,  please submit your proposals using the proposal form.

For questions, please contact Steve Patchin at shpatchi@mtu.edu.

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Info Session: 'Handling Informed Consent With Research Participants'

Michigan Tech's Human Research Protection Program is presenting a lunchtime information session on how to handle informed consent. It will run from 12-1 p.m. tomorrow, Oct. 23.

Join the Informed Consent Info Session on Zoom.

Informed consent is at the heart of the ethical treatment of research participants. People need to know exactly what they are getting into, and they have to be free to choose.

In this Zoom presentation, Mike Reay will talk for 30 minutes about treating consent as an ongoing process, providing the necessary information, making sure language is understandable and addressing situations where people cannot consent for themselves. He will also discuss when various consent requirements can be waived and field any questions people have.

The presentation will be recorded and posted on the Human Research Protection Program website. Any departments or groups of researchers who would like to schedule a later in-person session are welcome to contact Reay to make arrangements.

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'The Falling Tree Collaborative: A Transdisciplinary Research Success Story'

Join Research Development on Thursday, Oct. 24, at noon for a special session of the VPR Research Series featuring Teaching Professor Libby Meyer (VPA) and her collaborators from Michigan State University: Krista Isaacs, assistant professor of seed systems and international agriculture, and Berkley Walker, associate professor in plant biology.

Our guests will share their experiences as members of The Falling Tree Collaborative, an NSF-funded partnership between scientists and composers with the goal to increase scientific literacy through presentation and musical performance.

Any questions should be addressed to rd-l@mtu.edu.

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La Peña Spanish Conversation Hour

Join us today, Oct. 22, for the fourth La Peña of the semester!

Come unwind and meet new people at the Spanish Conversation Hour, all while you refresh your Spanish! Everybody is welcome. We will meet from 5-6 p.m. in the HDMZ (Humanities Digital Media Zone), Walker 120A.

And don't forget to add to your calendar the next two Peñas: Nov. 5 and Nov. 19.

To have your event automatically appear, please submit them to the University Events Calendar.

that thing between my teeth is my foot Exhibit - Michigan Tech Art

Tuesday, October 22, 8 a.m.–8 p.m. | Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts, Rozsa Art Galleries A-Space

MICHIGAN TECH ART SERIES EVENT Douglas Degges is presenting two parallel artistic explorations in the Rozsa A-Space Gallery. Since the fall of 2019, Degges has been creating...

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LECO Day

Tuesday, October 22, 9–12 a.m. | Minerals and Materials Engineering Building (M&M), 433

We are excited to announce LECO Day at Michigan Tech! This is a fantastic opportunity for you to gain hands-on experience with LECO metallographic equipment and enhance your...

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CTL and Essential Education: Husky Folio Lunch and Learn

Tuesday, October 22, 12–1 p.m. | J. Robert Van Pelt and John and Ruanne Opie Library

Join the Center for Teaching and Learning for the following opportunity: https://mtu.libcal.com/event/13169591 Folio thinking encourages deeper thinking, self-assessment and...

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Networking for Those Who Hate Networking

Tuesday, October 22, 12–1 p.m.

Do you hate the thought of networking' You are not alone! Join us to learn how to reframe networking as well as strategies that align with your personality.

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Healthy Relationships - One Love

Tuesday, October 22, 3–5 p.m. | CDI - Hammar House Basement

This is a 90-minute informational session about what Healthy and Unhealthy Relationships look like. Using material from the One Love Foundation. One Love Foundation is a...

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PhD Defense: Samuel Groetsch

Tuesday, October 22, 3–4 p.m. | Minerals and Materials Engineering Building (M&M), U113

Physics Advisor: Petra Huentemeyer CONSTRUCTING THE 4TH HAWC CATALOG OF VERY-HIGH-ENERGY SOURCES USING AN AUTOMATED LIKELIHOOD PIPELINE SEARCH

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Huskies Swim Training - Session 2

Tuesday, October 22, 4–5 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Huskies Swim Training is a program that provides additional attention and competitive guidance to advanced swimmers looking to focus on stroke technique and...

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Adult Huskies Swim Lessons - Session 2

Tuesday, October 22, 5–6 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Adult Huskies Swim Lessons provides aquatic education for the beginner to intermediate swimmer who is looking to become more comfortable in the water and learn the fundamental...

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Adult Huskies Swim Training - Session 2

Tuesday, October 22, 5–6 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Adult Huskies Swim Training provides additional attention and competitive guidance to swimmers ages 18 and older who are looking to improve their swimming skills and fitness...

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La Peña - Spanish Conversation (Día de Muertos)

Tuesday, October 22, 5–6 p.m. | Walker Arts and Humanities Center, HDMZ 120A

Join us on Tuesday, October 22nd to learn about Día de Muertos with special guest Jesica Chavez. Play Lotería and decorate sugar skull cookies while you practice your...

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Python Workshop

Tuesday, October 22, 5–6 p.m. | Rekhi 113

A free, in person, python workshop for beginners!

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Bible Study - John

Tuesday, October 22, 7–9 p.m. | Campus House

Join us every Tuesday at 7:00pm for a Bible study of the Gospel of John! We investigate who Jesus is and ask questions of the text. Following our meeting we have a homecooked...

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Main Meeting!

Tuesday, October 22, 7–9 p.m. | WADS G42W

Main meeting for our organization where we listen to preaching, take communion and have fellowship

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Weekly Meeting

Tuesday, October 22, 7–9 p.m. | Guys' House

His House meets every Tuesday evening for worship, Bible study, fellowship and food! Join us at our campus house on Blanche Street! Hope to see you soon!