November 15, 2022

Retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. Dallas Littleton Eubanks, 57, of Mesa, Arizona, a former Michigan Tech professor of military science, passed away Nov. 5 due to complications following heart surgery.

Eubanks led Michigan Tech’s Army ROTC program from 2006 to 2009, and helped stand up the National Graduate Service Fellowship, a fellowship program for graduate students who had served in the Peace Corps, AmeriCorps or the military. Eubanks helped craft the program, which began in 2010 after he had left Tech.

In 2009, Eubanks retired from the military and began his new civilian career as a tactics instructor at the Command and General Staff College in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In 2015, he was offered his dream job as a scholarships and enrollment officer for Arizona State University’s Army ROTC, where his career originally started as an Army ROTC cadet. 

Eubanks was inducted into the National U.S. Army ROTC Hall of Fame in 2016 and the Arizona State University Army ROTC Hall of Fame in 2021. For both, he was a member of the inaugural class of inductees.

He is survived by his wife, Lisa; his sister, Nancy; his daughters, Hannah and Carrie; and his grandson, Woodrow; as well as many friends and extended family. Services were held on Arizona State University’s campus Nov. 12.

Read Eubanks’ full obituary.

In the next week, Student Disability Services (SDS) will be sending out a survey as a way of checking in with faculty, seeing what seems to be working and assessing what we could adjust with regard to services. As a precursor, we wanted to share some information:

What Students are Told
When students register for services they are given both verbal and written instructions explaining their responsibilities for notifying faculty about using their testing accommodations.

While our students live with a range of disabilities, it is common for them to have impacted memory and focus, and elevated anxiety. It is not uncommon for students to either forget what they’ve been told or be too anxious to interact with authority figures. We continue to work with students on being more proactive with their outreach to faculty and continue to explain that this is an expectation.

Limits to Timelines We Can Set
Legally, we are allowed to set reasonable cut-off dates for students in order to allow us time to provide them services — thus, the required five business days’ notice for testing accommodations. We are not, however, allowed to set cut-offs weeks or months before the end of the semester. Therefore, students may request accommodations at any point during the semester and as long as we have at least five days' notice — including the week before finals — we need to work with them. This can be frustrating; however, given the current legal climate, it is unlikely to change.

Excused Absences
When our office sends out notices for medical absences, we are informing instructors that a student has a medical reason for missing class. Students have been informed that they are still responsible for any work missed and for reaching out to instructors about making up missed work. Students will not always follow up, or they may reach a point where they have not made up the required work. It is always at the instructor’s discretion whether to discuss an incomplete grade with the student or to grade according to what has been accomplished by the end of the semester.

SDS is Here for the Campus
While much of the work SDS does is student-focused, we are here to support all stakeholders on campus. We can act as a sounding board that you can vet ideas with, provide a guest speaker about disability or attend department meetings to discuss accommodation concerns/questions. If we can be of assistance, please reach out to us at sds@mtu.edu or 906-487-3558.

Timekeepers/Approvers: In observance of the winter holidays, the University will be closed Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. Below are the adjusted deadlines for the pay period of Dec. 11 through Dec. 24 (Biweekly 26). As a department timekeeper, it is your responsibility to share this information with all employees in your department.

Please be sure that all web time approvers have a designated proxy set up.

• Status Forms and EPAF Submissions: Friday, Dec. 9, at noon
• Deduction Forms: Friday, Dec. 9, at noon
• Electronic Time Submission: Monday, Dec. 19, at noon
• Web Time Entry Approval: Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m.

Seasonal Day Time Reporting Instructions
Both hourly and exempt employees should use Earn Code 320 “Seasonal Day” for Dec. 28 when completing their timesheets for Biweekly 01, 2023 (Dec. 25 through Jan. 7). This earn code will become available for use within the time reporting systems for BW01. Employees who are using equal time off at a later date should also report those hours under the Earn Code 320.

Other Notes:

• There will not be an off-cycle or reallocation batch the week of Dec. 19 due to the holiday processing schedule for Biweekly 26. Payday for BW26 will be Friday, Dec. 30.
• Status forms and EPAF submissions for BW01 will be due Tuesday, Dec. 27.
• Regular payroll processing schedules will resume Monday, Jan. 2.

How to Set Up a Proxy
For instructions on how to set up a proxy, please view the Web Time Entry Quick Reference Guide for Approvers PDF.

On Friday (Nov. 11), four Huskies representing three teams pitched their business ideas at Michigan State University during the Michigan Collegiate Startup Challenge (MCSC). MCSC is Michigan's university-level business model competition specifically designed for student entrepreneurs across Michigan. MCSC fosters entrepreneurship by encouraging students to commercialize their ideas. MCSC is hosted by Michigan State and sponsored by the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC).

The 20 semifinalists participating in Friday's event included the following Michigan Tech teams:

• Jordan Craven, Tall and Small Designs
• Anastasia (Asia) Motta and Zane Smalley, The Droplet
• Rourke Sylvain, Integrated Molecular Innovations

During the event, 20 college students representing nine schools from across Michigan pitched their ideas.

Congratulations go out to Jordan Craven and Rourke Sylvain. Craven took first place, winning $5,000, and Sylvain took fourth place, winning $1,000. In addition, Asia Motta, first-place winner of the Husky Innovate Idea Pitch, and Zane Smalley represented Michigan Tech well during their pitch. We are excited for the future and look forward to the next steps on their innovation journeys!

Munish Sharma from the Maharaja Agrasen University of India will be presenting at the next Physics Colloquium.

The seminar will be presented in person at 4 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 17) in Fisher 139.

Sharma's presentation is titled "Flatland of 2D Materials Beyond Graphene."

Read the abstract on the University Events Calendar.

Siegfried Hoefinger, adjunct assistant professor of physics at Michigan Tech, will present a special Physics Colloquium.

The seminar will be presented in person at 3 p.m. Friday (Nov. 18) in Fisher 131.

Hoefinger's presentation is titled "Development of Antiviral Drugs-Interplay of Experimental Methods and Computer Simulations."

Read the abstract at the University Events Calendar.

The Department of Humanities is pleased to announce a public talk and two seminars with visiting philosopher and international scholar Donald A. Landes of the Université Laval, Quebec.

Public Talk
Landes' public talk is titled “Towards and Ethics of Becoming: Rethinking the Place of the Ethical via Gilbert Simondon and Simone de Beauvoir.”

It will be given Wednesday (Nov. 16) at 5 p.m. at the Great Lakes Research Center, GLRC 202. Refreshments will be provided. All are welcome.

Two Seminars in Technology and Ethics
Landes' two seminars will be held Thursday (Nov. 17) from 4-6:30 p.m. in the humanities department's Peterson Library on the third floor of the Walker Arts and Humanities Center.

From 4 to 5 p.m., Landes will present "Technology and value in the work of Gilbert Simondon."

Following, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., he will present "Technology and memory in the work of Bernard Steigler."

All are welcome to participate in the seminars. If you are interested, please contact Alexandra Morrison at lamorris@mtu.edu to receive the short readings that will provide the basis for the seminar discussions.

About the Speaker
Landes is a scholar of 20th- and 21st-century philosophy, feminist theory and bioethics. He is the author of "Merleau-Ponty and the Paradoxes of Expression" (Bloomsbury, 2013) and "The Merleau-Ponty Dictionary" (Bloomsbury, 2013).

He has co-authoed/edited "Bergson, Deleuze et l’évolution créatrice" (Revue de philosophie de l’Université de Montréal 21, 2017); Iris Marion Young’s “‘Throwing Like a Girl,’ 40 years later” (Symposium, 2017); “The Everywhere and Nowhere of Phenomenological Ethics: Between Philosophy and Non-Philosophy” (Symposium, 2021); “The Thought and Legacy of Hugh Silverman with Leonard Lawlor and Peter Gratton” (SUNY 2016); and “Exploring the Work of Edward S. Casey: Giving Voice to Place, Memory and Imagination, with Azucena Cruz-Pierre” (Bloomsbury, 2013).

Michigan Tech women's basketball started their season 2-0 in nonconference play at the GLIAC/GLVC Crossover Tournament at Mabee Center.

Running to a comfortable lead early, the Huskies never looked back in a 63-32 opening night win over William Jewell College on Friday (Nov. 11). Eleven Husky players scored points and all 13 on the trip recorded at least eight minutes on the court. 

"It was great to see everybody contribute to our win tonight," said head coach Sam Clayton. "I thought Alex created some extra opportunities for us and brought a lot of energy. Our defensive effort was great all night. We just put them on the foul line a bit too much. We will learn from it and improve because we know we have a very tough opponent tomorrow."

On Saturday (Nov. 12), Lewis University sent the game to overtime but the Huskies prevailed 95-83, moving to 2-0 in the tournament. The Huskies outscored the Flyers 13-1 in the extra session and had five players in double-figures, including Sloane Zenner, whose 18 points and final-minute free throws factored in the decision.

"Sloane came up huge for us today," said head coach Sam Clayton. "She hit shots early and then rebounded and made free throws late to secure the win for us. I also thought Bella (Lenz) and Ellie (Mackay) came up with big plays for us throughout the game. I'm really proud of how we responded to adversity on a long, tough road trip."

MTU continues their stretch of five games in nine days at 2 p.m. today (Nov. 15) in Houghton for "Ladies Afternoon" at SDC Gymnasium. The Huskies will face Concordia St. Paul from the Northern Sun Conference, a team that has split two exhibition contests so far this fall.

Read more at the Michigan Tech Athletics website.

The Michigan Tech hockey team came away from their CCHA series against Lake Superior State at the John MacInnes Student Ice Arena with a tie and a shutout.

MTU and LSSU skated to a 2-2 tie Friday (Nov. 11). The Lakers earned the extra CCHA point with a shootout win after overtime.

"I thought it was a pretty good hockey game," Tech coach Joe Shawhan said. "They made plays when they had to and we didn't. That's what veteran teams do."

The Huskies shut out Lake Superior State 2-0 on Saturday (Nov. 12). Blake Pietila earned his 14th career shutout, and his fourth shutout over the Lakers, making 20 saves.

The Huskies improved to 6-3-2 overall and 2-2-2 in the CCHA, taking 4-of-6 conference points on the weekend.

"I thought our guys battled hard tonight," Shawhan said. "Lake State is a good team. They're well-coached and they're big and strong and have a lot of skill. I feel fortunate that we were able to come out of the weekend with some success."

Read more at the Michigan Tech Athletics website.

The Michigan Tech volleyball season came to an end Friday (Nov. 11) with a 3-1 loss at Ferris State in the GLIAC semifinals.

The Huskies won the first 25-20 before the Bulldogs edged Tech 25-21, 27-25 and 26-24.

"We were right there. Just a few plays late in sets three and four separated us, but honestly, we played a pretty darn good game," Tech coach Matt Jennings said. "We feel that we gave Ferris a worthy fight here tonight. They're a tough team to beat at home and in the postseason. We have a lot to be proud about this season, including the way we left it all out there tonight."

Read more at the Michigan Tech Athletics website.

Michigan Tech fell 35-30 to Saginaw Valley State on Saturday (Nov. 12) at Randall Wickes Memorial Stadium.

The Huskies finished fifth in the GLIAC standings with a 2-4 record, 4-7 overall.

Senior quarterback Will Ark completed 27 of 41 pass attempts for 353 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. Darius Willis collected two touchdown passes on 13 completions for 198 yards receiving. Ethan Champney added a touchdown, five receptions and 71 yards for MTU.

"We expected it to be a hard-fought, close football game, and it was," said head coach Steve Olson. "I felt it was one we had a chance to win, but we just ran out of time. We were still moving the ball late, but we just came up short. Credit to (Andrew) Brito, their quarterback, for what he did to make it difficult for us. Darius is a player we are trying to get the football because of how dynamic he is. Ethan Champney and Ethan Martysz were other receivers who stepped up as well."

Read more at the Michigan Tech Athletics website.

Michigan Tech men's basketball emerged from the GLIAC/GLVC Crossover Tournament at SDC Gymnasium with a 1-1 nonconference record.

The Huskies fell 71-67 to Lewis University on Saturday (Nov. 12). The Flyers vaulted to a 30-16 first-half lead and held on late to win the first game of the regular season for both teams. 

Adam Hobson led all players with 25 points and shot 9-for-17, including 4-for-7 from beyond the arc, but early one-on-one struggles cost the Huskies.

"We played against some athletic guys and we had a hard time getting into our offense," said head coach Josh Buettner. "We also weren't guarding the basketball very well. I do feel that we were better in the second half defensively. We got to loose balls and had some steals, which in turn made us more comfortable on the offensive end. It's just a matter of putting two halves together now. It took us a while, especially with all of our young players in this atmosphere, to slow down early in the game."

Tech bounced back with a 77-67 win over McKendree University on Sunday (Nov. 13), supported by first-year Dan Gherezgher, who scored 27 points in the game. Gherezgher shot 9-for-12 from the floor and made all six free-throw attempts.

"We talked about coming out and just being tougher," said Buettner. "We wanted to outwork them and be the aggressors out there. I was happy we showed that fight out there and played hard. We knew in looking at the matchup that Dan would have some opportunities to attack the basket. He came in and gave us a tremendous spark today."

Read more at the Michigan Tech Athletics website.

Tuesday (Nov. 15)
• Huskies Drive Time, 7:30-8 a.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ
• Women's Basketball vs. Concordia-St. Paul, 2 p.m. at SDC Gym, on Mix 93 WKMJ

Thursday (Nov. 17)
• Women's Basketball at Southwest Minnesota State, 7 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ

Friday (Nov. 18)
• Men's Basketball vs. Minnesota Crookston, 6 p.m. at SDC Gym on Mix 93 WKMJ
• Hockey at St. Thomas, 8:07 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ

Saturday (Nov. 19)
• Cross Country at NCAA Midwest Regional Championships (Kenosha, Wisconsin), 11 a.m.
• Women's Basketball at Minnesota Crookston, 2 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ
• Hockey at St. Thomas, 7:07 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ

Job Postings for Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2022

Staff and faculty job descriptions are available on the Human Resources website. For more information regarding staff positions, call 906-487-2280 or email mtujobs@mtu.edu.

For more information regarding faculty positions, contact the academic department in which the position is posted.

Baker (nine months/ 40 hours/ first shift) #22331, Dining Services (AFSCME posting dates Nov. 15 to Nov. 21, 2022 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal AFSCME applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal AFSCME posting dates). Apply online.

Senior Administrative Aide (12 months/ 40 hours/ first shift) #22332, Center for Educational Outreach (UAW posting dates Nov. 15 to Nov. 21, 2022 — 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 mtujobs@mtu.edu.

The Wall Street Journal mentioned Michigan Tech in a story about an increasing number of pumped-storage hydropower facility proposals across Australia, the U.S. and other countries. 

The story named Roman Sidortsov (SS) and “several other professors” at Michigan Tech in connection to the Keweenaw Energy Transition Lab report about pumped underground storage hydropower (PUSH), cited as having identified roughly a thousand potential sites for PUSH facilities across the U.S.

The story also linked to the August 2022 Michigan Tech News story about PUSH and the KETL report.

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The Hamtramck Review mentioned Dan Trepal (SS/GLRC) in a story about an Archaeology Day presentation Nov. 12 featuring items found during an archaeological dig near a viaduct along Joseph Campau Street in Wayne County. 

Trepal was expected to give an update on the Spacial Deep Map project, a plan to map an area of Hamtramck in extreme detail, at the event.

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Jay Meldrum (KRC) was quoted by UpNorthLive in a story about the launch of development for a freshwater research center at the site of the Discovery Pier in Traverse City, Michigan.

Michigan Tech is one of five partners working together to make the center a reality.

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The Traverse City Record-Eagle mentioned Ph.D. candidate Rose Daily (environmental engineering) as one of the presenters at the Nov. 1 TCNewTech business pitch event focused on blue-water technology.

Daily pitched her research on detecting, measuring and tracking per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs) in the field at the event.

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WJMN Local 3 published a feature story on Michigan Tech first-year student Maci Cornish (mechanical engineering), whose childhood fascination with shipwrecks is a major influence on her chosen field of study.

Cornish was the subject of a Michigan Tech News story last week.

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The Keweenaw Report covered Michigan Tech’s recently announced partnership with Nexteer Automotive, intended to help Nexteer employees earn graduate certificates or a master’s degree online through Michigan Tech’s Global Campus. The story linked to a post on the Michigan Tech Global Campus News blog.

The partnership was announced last week in a Michigan Tech News press release.

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SatNews mentioned Michigan Tech Michigan Tech in a story about the 124 companies selected to participate in the SpaceWERX Orbital Prime program.

As one of the program’s Phase 1 research partners, the University will assist one of the companies in exploring in-space servicing, assembly, and manufacturing (ISAM) capabilities and technologies relating to identifying, approaching and servicing an object in space.

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India.com and more than 20 other Indian publications mentioned Michigan Tech in a success story about Bhaskar Halami ’19 (Ph.D., chemistry). 

Halami began as a child who struggled to get enough to eat, and became the first from his remote village in Gadchiroli, Maharashtra, India, to earn a master’s and doctoral degree.

He is now a senior scientist in research and development at Sirnaomics Inc., a biopharmaceutical company in Maryland.

Don Lafreniere and John Arnold (SS) gave an invited talk to the Industrial Sites, Embodied Carbon and Adaptive Reuse symposium at the 2022 Association for Preservation Technology International (APT) annual conference, held Nov. 8-12 in Detroit, Michigan.

The talk, titled "Preservation of the Postindustrial Landscape with Geospatial Technology," outlined how MTU uses a wide range of geospatial technologies to support sustainable adaptive reuse of industrial sites.

New Funding Opportunities for Faculty and Staff

The Tech Forward Initiative on Sustainability and Resilience has three funding opportunities to announce!

1. The Sustainable and Resilient Communities Faculty Research Fellowship is intended to provide support for faculty to buy out one or more courses for a semester (fall 2023 or later) to focus on external funding proposal development and contributing to the growing research community focused on sustainability and resilience at Michigan Tech.
   Please access the fellowship info document or email Chelsea Schelly at cschelly@mtu.edufor more information.
   
   
2. The Sustainable and Resilient Communities Early Career Award is intended to provide support for early-career researchers on campus (assistant professors or research staff in the first five years) who have already used their start-up funding or who have limited access to start-up funds as seed funding to support sustainability and resilience research. Please access the award info document or email Chelsea Schelly at cschelly@mtu.edu for more information.
   
   
3. The Sustainable and Resilient Communities New Directions Research Award is intended to support researchers on campus who are not eligible for the early-career award mentioned in No. 2 above, but who are interested in pursuing a new direction in their work, associated with sustainable and resilient communities.
   Please access the award info document or email Chelsea Schelly at cschelly@mtu.edu for more information.

Applications for all three of these awards are due via email to Chelsea Schelly at cschelly@mtu.edu by Jan. 27. You are encouraged to reach out via email with questions and to discuss your ideas!

The Faculty Research Fellowships are expected to occur in the fall 2023 or spring 2024 semesters; the Early Career Award and New Directions Award should include budgets with planned expenditures before July 1.

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PhD Defense: Md Saleh Akram Bhuiyan, BioMed

Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering candidate Saleh Bhuiyan will defend his doctoral dissertation at 11:15 a.m. tomorrow (Nov. 16). This event can be attended in person only in M&M 610.

Bhuiyan's dissertation is titled "Electrochemical Approaches to Control Catechol-based Adhesion."

He is advised by Bruce Lee.

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ACSHF Graduate Programs Virtual Open House

The Department of Cognitive and Learning Sciences (CLS) is holding an Applied Cognitive Science and Human Factors (ASCHF) Graduate Programs Virtual Open House at 7 p.m. tonight (Nov. 15).

Are you looking to advance your career with a graduate degree in applied psychology? If so, consider attending the upcoming virtual open house to learn about our master's and doctoral programs in applied cognitive science and human factors (ASCHF) at Michigan Technological University.

The ACSHF program includes coursework-track M.S., thesis-track M.S., and Ph.D. programs. The virtual info session will include an informal discussion with ACSHF Graduate Program Director Kevin Trewartha, with time provided for Q&A.

Register using our RSVP form to receive a Zoom link for this virtual event.

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PhD Defense: Marina Choy, HU

Ph.D. in Rhetoric, Theory, and Culture candidate Marina Choy will present their doctoral defense at 10 a.m. today (Nov. 15). This will be a virtual-only defense. Attendance is invited via Zoom.

Choy's defense is titled "Articulating Nationalism Through The ‘Problem of Immigration:’ The Case of Foreign Unaccompanied Minors in France."

From the abstract:
Informed by the theory and method of articulation, this dissertation examines the growing prominence of far-right French nationalism by deconstructing contemporary cultural-political anxieties and antagonisms associated with the “problem of immigration.” It identifies three historical-political mythological formations through which (im)migrants are constituted as threats to the economic welfare, the security, and the cultural identity of the nation. These tenacious articulations take contemporary forms and remain thematic in the context of rising nationalist politics and widespread anti-immigration sentiments.

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

PhD Defense: Jiachen Zhai

Tuesday, November 15, 8–9 a.m.

Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Advisor: Seong-Young Lee Energy Analysis of Droplet Impingement on an Inclined Wall Under Different Temperature Environments ...

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PhD Defense: Marina Choy

Tuesday, November 15, 10–11 a.m.

Rhetoric, Theory and Culture Co-advisors: Jennifer Slack and Patricia Sotirin Articulating Nationalism Through the “Problem of Immigration:" The Case of Foreign...

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Brain Health for Seniors - Blue Cross Webinar

Tuesday, November 15, 12:00 p.m.–12:30 p.m.

Join Dr. Dayna LePlatte as she discusses the research behind brain health for seniors including completing puzzles, playing games and the benefits of learning something...

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Live at Lunch featuring Jackie Verna

Tuesday, November 15, 12 p.m.–1 p.m. | MUB Commons

Join us at lunchtime for some free live music! This semester's Live @ Lunch will be featuring Jackie Verna, a country artist from West Chester, PA. After graduating high...

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Navigating New Research Data Management Requirements (NIH Changes Coming 1/ 2023)

Tuesday, November 15, 12 p.m.–1 p.m.

Join us as we present the next session of the VPR Research Series with a virtual presentation led by the offices of the Vice President for Research, the Van Pelt and Opie...

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CDI x Library Study Hours

Tuesday, November 15, 2 p.m.–5 p.m. | J. Robert Van Pelt and John and Ruanne Opie Library, Library 244

The Center for Diversity and Inclusion has teamed up with the Van Pelt and Opie Library every other Tuesday and Wednesday from 2-5 PM for Study Hours. Librarians will be...

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PhD Defense: Gurijala Venkat Prithvi Reddy

Tuesday, November 15, 3 p.m.–4 p.m.

Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Co-advisors: Darrell Robinette and Mahdi Shahbakhti Design and Real-Time Implementation of Optimal Model-Based Torque Shaping...

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Alternative Spring Break Information Meeting - Ecuador

Tuesday, November 15, 4:00 p.m.–4:45 p.m. | Online

In collaboration with the Manna Project International, this year's international alternative spring break trip will travel to the semi-rural Chillos Valley, which is southeast...

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Adult Huskies Swim Lessons Fall 2022 Session 3

Tuesday, November 15, 5:00 p.m.–5:50 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

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

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Adult Huskies Swim Training Fall 2022 Session 3

Tuesday, November 15, 5:00 p.m.–5:50 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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BMW Career Opportunities

Tuesday, November 15, 5:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.

Learn about the great co-op and internship opportunities for BMW Plant Spartanburg in South Carolina. Generous compensation and career opportunities at one of the most...

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Alternative Spring Break Information Meeting - Arizona

Tuesday, November 15, 6 p.m.–7 p.m. | Online

In collaboration with the Highland Support Project and Partners in Service, this year's domestic alternative spring break trip will travel to Pinetop-Lakeside, AZ to work with...

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NCSA General Meeting

Tuesday, November 15, 6 p.m.–7 p.m. | Chemical Sciences Building 108

NCSA, the Networking and Computing Student Association serves to provide educational opportunities to students interested in all facets of computing. Come join our weekly...

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HALO Weekly Meeting

Tuesday, November 15, 7 p.m.–8 p.m. | MUB Makerspace

Come to the MUB Makerspace from 7-8 every Tuesday to build Legos with us and participate in some fun challenges! Meetings are by no means mandatory, and anyone is welcome to...

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(Women's Basketball) Concordia-St. Paul vs. Michigan Tech

November 15, all day | Student Development Complex (SDC), Wood Gym

Women's Basketball: Concordia-St. Paul vs. Michigan Tech, SDC Gymnasium

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Adult and Youth Huskies Tennis Lessons

November 15, all day | Gates Tennis Center

Youth Tennis Lessons: After school and weekend Youth Huskies Group Tennis Lessons are back this fall! Join by age group and level for some fun on the tennis courts! October 24...

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Open Enrollment Period for MTU Faculty/Staff

November 15, all day