Week 10 Monday Message

HCSA Events

TODAY & WEEKLY! Honors College Student Association (HCSA) Club Meetings
This Monday, come meet other students, volunteer, practice leadership, plan events or get involved with the Honors College this fall! The Honors College Student Association holds general meetings every Monday from 5 to 6 p.m. in LInC 368. We’re looking for new students to join the leadership team and have specific positions open for first-year students! Come learn more about HCSA! All HC students are welcome to join.

TODAY! Election Roundtable Event!
HCSA is hosting an election roundtable event on Monday, December 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. in LINC 343. It will be an informative and communicative event and features guest speaker Philipp Kneiss, a professor at OSU in the Political Science department. There will also be free dinner provided from Chipotle, so please do come and encourage peers as well to engage in healthy, guided conversation. We hope to see you there!

NEW! Midnight Breakfast
Join HCSA and RHA on Friday, December 6^th at midnight for Midnight Breakfast! This event will be hosted in Sackett E/H and F/G lounges, and the West Main Lounge. Open to all students, come enjoy pancakes with lots of delicious toppings.

HC Announcements & Events

NEW! Sign-ups now open for Honors College Winter Book Clubs!
An Honors College winter tradition is back! Sign-ups are now open for the HC’s Winter Community Book Clubs! Each year, the HC invites a handful of university community members to select a book to share with a small group of HC students. This year’s group hosts include distinguished university leaders, faculty, and alumni. Group members each get a free copy of their group’s book to read over the break, and groups meet with their host to discuss the book at the beginning of winter term. This is a fantastic way to make connections and explore exciting books together. Attendance at the group meeting is a requirement of participation, so please sign up only for a group you can join for the winter meeting and plan accordingly. Two groups have remote participation options. Students who sign up first have priority in group assignments, so don’t delay in registering! Sign up here by December 9th.

NEW! DIY Finals Week Survival Bags!
Swing by the SLUG on Wednesday, December 4 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and fill a bag with some supplies and snacks to get you through finals week!

Innovation for Social Impact – Winter 2024 (HEST/ANTH 201)
Explore social impact through engineering, anthropology and entrepreneurship in this hands-on, project-based course. Open to all majors, with no prerequisites. Honors sections available; course counts toward the Humanitarian Engineering minor and Design for Social Impact certificate. For questions, email Dr. Nordica MacCarty: nordica.maccarty@oregonstate.edu.

UPCOMING! SLUGFEST at Interzone!
SLUGFEST is back! This event will take place on Saturday, December 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Interzone. The first half or so will be students in the HC 407 Body Horror colloquia class live reading their short stories from their class this term. The second half will be live music from local punk band gossiphound, no cover. All ages (but keep in mind the content). Come get weird and loud with us!

WEEKLY! Wednesday Walks with Cedar and Taylor!
Join OSU’s best pup, Cedar, and HC Student Engagement and Recruitment Coordinator, Taylor Maki, for Wednesday Walks with Cedar and Taylor! This will be about a one hour, leisurely and laid back walk through campus every Wednesday from 2:30-3:30 p.m., open to all HC students! No registration is required, and you don’t need to stay for the whole time! Just find Cedar and Taylor and the walking crew outside the LINC on the lawn and bring your best walking shoes. Read more about our pal Cedar here!

WEEKLY! Tea Time with Taylor!
Join HC staff member Taylor Maki for weekly tea (or coffee!) and a casual hang and chat. This is a great opportunity to connect with others, share about your HC experience with Taylor, and relax with a nice hot bev! HC students that live outside of Sackett and West are welcome to join! Hot drinks will be provided- good conversations are provided by you!

Sackett Tea Time: Tuesdays from 2 – 3:30 p.m.
West Tea Time: Thursdays from 2 – 3:30 p.m.

HC Course Spotlight

Phase 1 Winter registration opened Monday, November 18, and Phase 2 Winter Registration opens Thursday, December 6. Check out our spotlight on Winter 2025 Honors Course offerings here!

CS 162H: Introduction to Computer Sciences II (Ecampus)
Provides an overview of the fundamental concepts of computer science. Studies basic data structures, computer programming techniques and application of software engineering principles. Introduces analysis of programs.

CS 331H: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
Fundamental concepts in artificial intelligence using the unifying theme of an intelligent agent. Topics include agent architectures, search, games, logic and reasoning, and Bayesian networks.

PSY 202HZ: Introduction to Psychology II (Ecampus)
Scientific study of behavior and experience. Motivation and emotion; personality; social psychology, human development, psychopathology and psychotherapy.

PSY 340H: Cognitive Psychology
We will explore theories and findings from cognitive psychology—the study of the mind—and consider what they tell us about real-world tasks such as driving, studying, making financial decisions, or giving eyewitness testimony. Along the way, we will recreate some classical experiments on attention, memory, and decision making, and read some cutting- edge research on the role of our mental processes in our everyday performance.

SOC 205H: Institutions and Social Change
Sociological study of the dynamic organizational nature of society through analysis of social change and major social institutions such as family, education, religion, the economy, and political systems.

SUS 331H: Sustainability, Justice, and Engagement
Many sustainability crises are local, and the people most impacted tend to be groups already experiencing difference, lack of power, and discrimination. Transformational responses led by those most affected will be examined — responses that address the environmental problem while also building social and economic power for those affected. The tools and tactics used to achieve positive changes will be analyzed.

HC 407: Building Hope: International Service Learning
This course helps students develop an international service perspective, one that includes volunteering in vulnerable communities around the globe. Explore the complexities of international service from a variety of perspectives and learn how to balance your good intentions with cultural considerations and community”“identified needs. Discover your passions, internationalize your OSU experience, and make meaningful contributions to building a better world.

HC 407: Hidden History of Women at OSU
Women have played a foundational role in OSU’s history since its establishment in 1868, yet their contributions often remain overlooked. This class delves into the untold stories, focusing on themes and individuals that have shaped the academic and social landscape for women at OSU over 150 years. Topics include the ascent and decline of Home Economics, formal rules governing women’s lives, the impact of Title IX, and the Women’s Center’s fight against sexism and sexual violence in the 1990s. Taught by experienced archivists, the course integrates lectures, images, film, discussion, and oral history to document and contextualize women at OSU.

HC 407: Last Year Experience
This seminar examines elements of the post college experience which include, and go beyond ones career. Students will engage in ways to examine new communities, approaches to personal finance, continued personal development, navigating ones career, creating a professional portfolio and maintaining personal health from physical, mental and spiritual perspectives. Each topic will include significant class reflection and discussion.

HC 407: Tech and the Good Life
We all seek the Good Life, a life wherein our material needs are met and certain higher goods are realized, and, for many of us, technology has become a chief, if not the pre-eminent, means to it. But technology can also be an impediment to the Good Life, and the roots of this ambivalent nature of technology may lie in our own fallibilities, mental and moral. In this Colloquium, we will discuss the Good Life, why technology can be both means and impediment to it, and how to make technology more of the former and less of the latter.

HC 407: Exploring ChatGPT for Creativity and Innovation
This course offers an interdisciplinary exploration of artificial intelligence (AI) and language models through the lens of ChatGPT. Students from different majors will gain an understanding of how AI works, its limitations, and its potential applications. Through hands-on projects and discussions, students will develop skills in problem-solving, critical thinking, creativity, and communication.

HC 407: Gonzo Journalism: Redefining Gonzo Journalism through the 21st Century (Ecampus)
When describing Gonzo Journalism, Hunter S. Thompson said that “the eye & mind of the journalist would be functioning as a camera, taking in the action, recording it, and reporting out with little editing.” That’s fine for 1979 when he wrote it, but how about now that we all walk around with actual cameras in our pockets? How do we define Gonzo Journalism now? How do platforms such as TikTok and Instagram change that definition? In this class, we’ll seek answers to these questions and experiment with creating gonzo TikToks of our own.

HC 407: The Holocaust in the Digital Age (Ecampus)
This class explores the historical intersection of the Holocaust and new media. It will also analyze how social media, visualizations, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence are currently being used by Holocaust researchers and educators during a time when awareness about the Holocaust is fading and antisemitic incidents are on the rise.

HC 407: Philosophy and Happiness (Ecampus)
We all have a desire to be happy. Is human need for happiness causing us to suffer while looking for an unobtainable illusion or is this desire substantial and necessary to live a fulfilled life? What is it that we are looking for? What, in fact, is happiness””can it even sustain a definition? In this course we will immerse in the wisdom of some of the greatest philosophers from various intellectual traditions, and search for answers which can become guidelines for life.

HC 407: (How) Is a Better World Possible? Politics Between Utopia & Dystopia (Ecampus)
We are all aware that we are living in a world of imperfection, and we frequently wonder whether a better world would indeed be possible. In fact, one of the oldest problems for political and social theory is how to create an ideal state. Yet this quest for utopia has always come at the price of dystopia. An ideal state for whom? Every utopia, it seems, is someone else’s dystopia. Even the most well-meaning ideas for creating a better society will have unintended consequences.

HC 407 Eco-Comedy: Laughter and Satire in an Age of Environmental Catastrophe
Our current environmental predicament would seem to be no laughing matter. Yet comedy in general and satire in particular have long worked not only to entertain and even shock us, but also to make us think critically and self-reflectively about the complexities, contradictions, and hypocrisies of our human and social realities. To consider the uses (and abuses?) of eco-comedy, we’ll analyze and discuss recent examples in a variety of media, including editorial cartoons, animated TV shows (especially South Park), stand-up comedy routines, movies (especially Don’t Look Up [2021]), and novels (including Ned Beauman’s award-winning, wonderfully titled nearfuture eco-satire, Venomous Lumpsucker).

HC 407 Enigmatic fossils: Are Ediacaran fossils earth’s oldest animals or a failed experiment in evolution?
What can we learn about an animal from outward appearance alone? Paleontologists wrestle with this question when peering at fossils, the preserved remains of once-living organisms. No fossils have puzzled, vexed, or inspired paleontologists more than the enigmatic Ediacaran Biota, a collection of morphologically diverse, soft-bodied organisms that appear globally in rocks from 575 ““ 541 million years ago, well before the Cambrian “˜explosion’ of animal life. We’ll scrutinize replicas of Ediacaran fossils to debate whether these organisms are related to modern phyla (or instead “˜failed experiments’ in animal evolution) and to speculate on how they lived.

HC 407 Sport Psychology: A Critical Analysis of Ted Lasso
This course will examine concepts in sport and performance psychology using the Apple TV hit series Ted Lasso. Students will analyze and debate what works and why when it comes to the mental side of sport performance, as well as translate what they learn into actionable strategies.

HC Study Groups

WEEKLY! HC Peer Study Sessions
Want some help with a variety of coursework topics? HC peer tutors can help! Check out study groups for writing, biology, math, physics, and chemistry and bring your HC friends! Any questions about tutoring can be directed to Bailey Garvin (bailey.garvin@oregonstate.edu).

Writing Study Group Information:
Need some help in your Writing class(es)? HC peer tutor Connor is available to help. Bring your HC classmates to study/ write together. You do not need to be in Honors writing courses to attend.

Mondays 6 – 7 p.m. in SLUG 350
Tuesday 10 – 11 a.m. in SLUG 350
Thursdays 10 – 11 a.m. in SLUG 350
Or join Connor via Zoom!

Biology Study Group Information:
Need some help with your Biology class(es)? HC peer tutor Juna is available to help. Drop in any time! Bring your HC classmates to study together. You do not need to be in Honors biology to attend.

Tuesday from 5 – 6:30 p.m. at LInC 343
Wednesday from 10 -11:30 a.m. at LInC 350
Or join Juna via Zoom!

Math Study Group Information:
Need some help in your Math class(es)? HC tutors Roan is available to help! Drop-in anytime. Bring your HC classmates to study together. You do not need to be in Honors math to attend.

Tuesdays from 3 – 5 p.m. in the Valley Library, Room 1812
Or join Roan via Zoom!

Physics Study Group Information:
Need some help in your Physics class(es)? HC peer tutors Kilene is available to help. Drop-in anytime. Bring your HC classmates to study together. You do not need to be in Honors physics to attend.

Tuesdays from 5 – 6:30 p.m. in the SLUG study room.
Wednesdays from 10 – 11:30 a.m. in the SLUG study room.
Or join Kilene via Zoom!

Chemistry Study Group Information:
Need some help in your Chemistry class(es)? HC peer tutor Rhea is available to help. Drop-in anytime. Attend with your HC classmates to study together. You do not need to be in Honors chemistry to attend.

Mondays from 11 a.m. – noon
11/4-12/2- LInC 360
Tuesdays from 4:45 – 5:45 p.m. in the SLUG study room.
Fridays from 5 – 6 p.m. in LInC 360
Or join Rhea via Zoom!

Scholarship & Financial Aid Opportunities

MHFEI Scholarship Application Live!
Apply here for 2025-2026 scholarships through The Material Handling Education Foundation, Inc. by Friday, January 31, 2025. Open to all undergraduate students pursuing a career in the material handling, supply chain, and logistics industry! Multiple scholarships available from $1,500 to $6,000. Scholarship awards for the 2025/26 academic term will be announced by April 30, 2025.

Target Programs:

Industrial Engineering
Industrial Distribution
Mechanical & Electrical Engineering
Business & Management related to Material Handling or Supply Chain Management
Structural Engineering with a focus on cold-formmed steel design
Engineering Technology
Computer Science related to Material Handling & Supply Chain Imaging and Camera Based Vision Systems Identification/Bar Codes/RFID/LIDAR Sensors/RADAR Sensors

Differential Tuition and Emergency Grant & Experiential Learning Scholarship applications now available on ScholarDollars
All current Honors College students can apply for the Honors College Experiential Learning Scholarship to support travel to professional conferences, thesis research, costs associated with enrollment in Honors College courses and participation in HC international opportunities. Applications are available through ScholarDollars. Students with financial hardships can also apply for the one-term Honors College Differential Tuition and Emergency Grant of $520, with eligibility for two grants during their time in the HC. For more information, contact bailey.garvin@oregonstate.edu.

HC Experiential Award Application
Honors students who have submitted a thesis proposal are eligible to apply for an Honors Experiential Scholarship of up to $750 in support of participation at a professional conference or engagement in thesis research. Contact Kevin Stoller at kevin.stoller@oregonstate.edu with questions.

Professional Development & Job Opportunities

Research Opportunity with Dr. Sanghyun Hong
Dr. Sanghyun Hong (College of Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) is seeking students to work on improving the safety and trustworthiness of (multi-modal) language models and their systems, including developing auditing tools, identifying vulnerabilities, and designing solutions. Opportunities may be remote depending on the project. Contact sanghyun.hong@oregonstate.edu to learn more. For other research opportunities, visit beav.es/Gxk.

Research Opportunity in Structural Steels and Molten Salt Environments
Samuel Briggs in the College of Engineering is looking for up to two students to support research on structural steels in liquid metal and molten salt environments. Projects include electrode design for monitoring molten fluoride salt, assembly and calibration of liquid sodium test systems, instrumentation design, and materials characterization. This opportunity is for students on the Corvallis campus only. Contact samuel.briggs@oregonstate.edu for details. You can apply here.

Research Opportunity in Applied Magnetics Lab
Albrecht Jander is looking for curious, independent students to join the Applied Magnetics Lab at OSU-Cascades. Help develop and test magnetic materials and devices for communications and computation, with roles available for students interested in electronics, mechanics, optics, physics, and software. Learn more at Applied Magnetics Lab. Contact jander@oregonstate.edu for details. You can apply here.

Research Opportunities in Environmental Sensors and Robotics
Jonathan Nash from the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences is offering several research opportunities focusing on the design and fabrication of environmental sensors, robotic and autonomous systems, and remotely operated vehicles. Projects may include fieldwork in oceans and ice, with available data for undergraduate theses in physics, math, engineering, and related fields. Open to students on the Corvallis Campus only. For more information, contact Jonathan.Nash@oregonstate.edu. You can apply here.

Research Opportunities in Environmental Sensing Technology
Chet Udell from the College of Arts, Engineering, Environment, and Society is seeking undergraduate students for various initiatives in environmental sensing technology and interdisciplinary projects. While a one-year commitment is required, opportunities for hands-on involvement include DSI courses, Honors Theses, Capstone projects, and URSA Engage. Note that these positions are currently only available on the Corvallis Campus. For more details, visit dsi.oregonstate.edu, chetudell.com, or open-sensing.org, or contact udellc@oregonstate.edu. You can apply here.

Engineering Education Research Opportunity: LGBTQIA+ and Neurodivergent Topics
Sarah Oman from the College of Engineering is seeking undergraduate researchers interested in LGBTQIA+ and neurodivergent issues in engineering education. Students can choose a specific focus on either topic or explore the intersection of both. This project builds on previous research and aims to identify trends, demographics, and research gaps in these areas, with flexibility for students to pursue specific interests. Contact sarah.oman@oregonstate.edu for more information. You can apply here.

Research Openings in Network Security and Internet Measurement
Zane Ma from the College of Engineering is seeking undergraduate researchers interested in network security and internet measurement. Current areas include 5G networks, security economics, internet cartography, and client/server authentication. Students from any OSU campus may be eligible. Learn more at zanema.com/research or contact zane.ma@oregonstate.edu to discuss options. You can apply here.

Research Opportunity: Community Impacts of Energy Systems
Shawn Hazboun in the School of Public Policy is seeking students for research on community impacts of energy systems, public perception of renewable and fossil fuel projects, and the transition to a carbon-free future. Open to students on any OSU campus; remote work may be possible. Contact shawn.hazboun@oregonstate.edu for more information. Opportunities close January 1, 2025. You can apply here.

Research Opportunity in Signal Processing Devices
Albrecht Jander seeks a motivated student to develop computer models of spin wave and acoustic wave interactions for new signal processing devices. Ideal candidates have an interest in programming or software engineering and a background in physics; C programming skills are a plus. This project will leverage GPU computing on OSU’s high-performance cluster and possibly the upcoming NVIDIA supercomputer. Open to students from all campuses. Contact jander@oregonstate.edu for details. You can apply here.

Student Employee Position – Social Media & Outreach
The Marine and Coastal Opportunities (MACO) office is seeking a student Media and Communication Technician to support MACO’s social media and outreach coordination. This position supports MACO staff with creating and editing social media content, fliers, and digital media. This individual will also provide website development assistance. This opportunity reports directly to the MACO Communications Coordinator and gives students a chance to gain the experience, knowledge, and skills to develop and produce specific media and communication products for higher education programs. To view more information and to apply, view the full job posting. Questions? Email Simone Burton, simone.burton@oregonstate.edu, or call 541-737-2780.

Translator Needed: Russian-speaking student/professor
I’m Katie, a fourth-year completing my honors thesis on the Russia-Ukraine War (its impact on both Ukrainian and Russian individuals). For the past year, I’ve been communicating with a woman in Uzhhorod, a safe haven in Ukraine. She speaks Russian, and my goal is to capture her incredible story of resilience. We would love to have a phone call with you to translate. Please feel free to contact me at livermka@oregonstate.edu. We would be so grateful for your help!

OSU Student Energy Analyst Position
Would you be interested in an on-campus job working with industry clients to reduce energy use and improve productivity, while applying what you are learning in your classes? The OSU Energy Efficiency Center (EEC) is looking for motivated student energy/technical analysts to work part-time during the school year (10-15 hrs/week) and during the summer (30-40 hrs/week). The OSU EEC offers comprehensive, student-led, on-site energy and productivity assessments to small and medium-sized manufacturers through a US Department of Energy funded program. Student teams advised by engineering faculty visit manufacturers and seek ways to increase their productivity and reduce energy use and waste. These engineering analyses and improvement recommendations are compiled into a report and delivered to the client. It is a great way to see many different industrial processes and learn about ways to save energy. Visit eec.oregonstate.edu more information about the OSU Energy Efficiency Center. Apply here.

University Legislative Scholars Applications Open
The University Legislative Scholars (ULS) program offers a year-long opportunity to engage with public policy at the state and federal levels. Students can join tuition-free or for two credits per term. Participants meet with legislators, learn about government careers, visit the State Capitol, and build connections with peers. Scholarships are available. All majors are encouraged to apply, with a focus on underrepresented and STEM students. Apply here. For questions, contact David Rothwell at David.Rothwell@oregonstate.edu.

ASA Content Tutors Needed
Academics for Student Athletes is hiring content tutors this fall! These paid on-campus positions offer flexible schedules and are a great way to use your classroom knowledge to help fellow students. Applicants must be sophomores with a 3.0 GPA or higher. All majors are encouraged to apply. Tutoring will be in-person during fall term. Apply here. For questions, contact Lacey Smyth at lacey.smyth@oregonstate.edu.

Campus-Wide Events & Opportunities

NEW! Finals Survival!
It’s week 10, and finals are on the horizon! Do you have a plan? There’s still time to think about how long you have, how many finals/projects/papers you’re juggling, and how much time you can spend on each. Spend an hour with us to learn some strategies, make a study/work schedule for yourself, and leave with a plan to support you in these last days of the term. This is a virtual event that will be held on Wednesday, December 4 from 11 a.m. to noon,RSVP here.

NEW! Winter Celebration
Put on your favorite winter sweater and join us for a warm beverage and a hearty snack on Thursday, December 5 from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Memorial Union Lounge. President Jayathi Y. Murthy looks forward to hosting the campus community to celebrate the close of Fall term. Non-perishable food items will be accepted for the OSU Food Pantry at the Basic Needs Center.

NEW! College of Forestry Holiday Art & Craft Fair
Join us from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, December 6 and Saturday, December 7 for our annual Holiday Craft & Art Fair! More than 40 vendors will set up shop in Peavy Forest Science Center and Richardson Hall, selling various items including pottery, glass, metal art, wood art, clothing, food and more.

Our “Firs for Food Security” holiday tree auction will also return to the fair for its second year! Stop by to place your bid on festive holiday trees decorated by different units, clubs and individuals across campus. This year’s tree themes include ocean, movie night, origami, holiday beverages, international travel and more. Every purchase will benefit Rootstock, our volunteer run College of Forestry student food pantry.
UPCOMING! College of Forestry Winter Solstice Celebration Volunteer Opportunity
Volunteers needed for the College of Forestry Winter Solstice Celebration on Saturday, December 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Forestry Club Cabin at Peavy Arboretum. What a great way to unwind after finals week with guided walks, seasonal activities, nature crafts, hot cider, and community. Sign up for volunteer opportunities here. You should attend the event anytime from 2 to 5 p.m. to learn about nature in the winter (even if you don’t want to volunteer). See more information here.

NEW! ASOSU Washington D.C Lobbying Trip Outreach
All OSU students are encouraged to apply for the upcoming ASOSU Washington D.C lobbying trip! Each year, the ASOSU brings 12 students to our nation’s capital to speak with Oregon’s Senators and Representatives about issues that are relevant and important to students. This year, we will be focusing our advocacy efforts on affordable housing, healthcare, funding for higher education, and environmental issues. Outside of lobbying and advocacy, trip participants will have opportunities to explore all that Washington D.C has to offer and to learn more about the political process. All students–regardless of year, major, college, or background–should apply for this amazing, all-expenses paid experience. Applications are due on December 20th at midnight (PST) using this link or by visiting the ASOSU website. Any questions should be directed to asosu.policy@oregonstate.edu or asosu.legislative@oregonstate.edu.

Food Waste Survey (Gift Card Drawing!)
The USDA estimates 30-40% of America’s food is wasted annually, impacting climate and pollution.
Your participation in our survey will help us better understand household food waste behaviors and attitudes to improve educational strategies. You can also enter a drawing for a $10 Amazon gift card (one per every 50 responses). You can take the survey here. For questions, contact Dr. Quincy Clark at quincy.clark@oregonstate.edu. Thank you for your time and consideration!

Truckin’ Tuesdays at the Memorial Union
Truckin’ Tuesday is community event hosted by the Memorial Union Activities Team focused on bringing different types of foods to campus through food trucks! Most Tuesday’s there will be a variety of trucks next to the MU Quad open to students, staff, and the public. This is a chance for people of all ages on the OSU campus to try new foods, support local businesses, and add a little bit of sparkle to their Tuesdays.

Students: Borrow your Textbooks for Free!
The Basic Needs Center (BNC) has a Textbook Lending Library open to all on-campus students that includes books, calculators, chemistry model sets, and more. Visit their Textbook Lending Program website to see resources available at the BNC. Visit the BNC in-person at Champinefu Lodge to check out course materials.

HC Resources

The Honors College main office in LInC 450 is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HC staff is on hand during business hours to assist with questions, help with scheduling appointments or just chat and share some free candy. You can also get in touch with the main office by contacting honors.college@oregonstate.edu or by calling 541.737.6400.

Submit Nomination for Student Spotlight
The HC is currently accepting nominations for students to feature in our student spotlight series. If you know of a student who you think deserves recognition submit their name and the reason for the nomination here.

Honors College Advising Resources
From guiding you through the thesis process, to monitoring and supporting your honors degree progress, your honors academic advising team is here to help! As a reminder, though you are only required to meet with your Honors College academic advisor once per year, feel free to meet with your HC academic advisor whenever you have questions. Below, we’ll leave you with some tips and resources that should be helpful over the coming terms:

You can schedule an appointment with your academic advisor through the Success Team Tab on Beaverhub
Registration for winter term is right around the corner, here are some tips and tricks to help you prepare.
You can also utilize our Honors College Academic Advising page for reminders on How to find Honors Courses.
For general academic advising questions, please reach out to hcadvisor@oregonstate.edu

Honors College student learning space
The Honors College student learning space, the SLUG, opens Tuesday, September 24. Located in Learning Innovation Center 340, the SLUG offers students study spaces, snacks and free printing. Hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. For the first weeks, there will be minor renovations in the SLUG.

“Forgot Your Lunch?” Station Available in SLUG
The Honors College is back with a “Forgot Your Lunch?” station for you to have a snack or light lunch if you ever need it. Whether you need food because you forgot your lunch, are low on money or simply need a snack, please help yourself to this free resource. The resource is self-serve and can be accessed any time that the SLUG is open in the kitchen area.

The student computer lab and lounge (the SLUG) on the third floor of LInC 340 will be open:

Monday-Thursday – 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday – 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday – noon to 6 p.m.
Sunday – 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

These resources are available throughout the term.

TAGS: Honors College monday-message

CATEGORIES: Homestories Monday Messages

Honors Link