Come join us for our weekly Stoutonia meeting!! During our weekly meetings we talk about current articles members are working on, upcoming article ideas, etc.
Join us at our early Thanksgiving Potluck! Bring a dish to share and enjoy some delicious homemade food. There will be food and fun social activities and games to play. This is a member-only event, meaning you are required to have paid your $20 dues. This can be done through CONNECT or giving $20 cash to our Treasurer at the door! See you there!
Stout Students For Life is hosting a Winter Fun Dance November 25th from 6:30 pm to 11 pm in the MSC Great Hall!! Dance the night away to awesome music before Thanksgiving break and have fun with your friends!
See what being a part of SSFL is all about! We are accepting $1 donations to a pregnancy help center, but donating is not required for attendance.
There are still seats open in CHEM 110 – Chemistry in our World, offered completely online this WinTerm for 4 weeks. This 4-credits course meets the Natural Science with Lab requirement of the Stout Core or General Education.
CHEM 110 discusses the fundamental role of chemistry in our daily lives. It focuses on contemporary issues to introduce chemical concepts. Call 715-232-3497 or email Dr. Vande Linde, vandelindea@uwstout.edu, for any questions.
Sponsored by: Department of Chemistry and Physics For more information contact: Dr. Vande Linde
715-232-3497
APPLY for Foundation Scholarships; Application is OPEN!
Apply for UW-Stout Foundation Scholarships before February 3rd, 2025! The application is open on the new website, Award Spring. Log in with your UW-Stout Microsoft account & submit the general application form to apply for eligible awards. Letters of Recommendation are NOT required this year; it's a straightforward & simpler version of the application for students to complete! Please reach out with any Award Spring questions!
Throughout the semester, you can find Career Coaches around campus or in the Career Services Office for drop-in meetings. Usually, they're out around the lunch hour on Tuesdays and Fridays. Stop by for a few minutes to ask your career questions!
Ask questions like:
- What should I include or exclude on my resume?
- How do I begin searching for a job in my major?
- I keep getting rejected. What should I do differently?
Sponsored by: Career Services For more information contact: Sara Anger Learn More
Nov. 30 nomination deadline to present at Research in the Rotunda in Madison
Student researchers, do not miss the chance to represent UW-Stout at Research in the Rotunda, a Universities of Wisconsin event at the State Capitol on April 2, 2025. Students present their posters and meet with state legislators. If interested, go to the linked SharePoint page and read how to be nominated.
Nominations must be received by Sunday, November 30. Six students will be selected.
Sponsored by: Office of Research and Sponsored Programs For more information contact: Chela Cea
715-232-5421 Learn More
Stay informed with the Stout Student Association. University Student Senate meetings are held weekly on Tuesdays with standing committee meetings throughout the week!
Please join us for this weeks meeting of University Student Senate!
Our Caucus starts at 6:30pm with our full Senate Meeting starting at 7:00pm.
The University Student Senate is the legislative body of the Stout Student Association and meets weekly to discuss university policy and shared governance, allocate fees, promote new initiatives in support of the students, and hear from campus leaders.
The agenda will be posted at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting and can be accessed here. Anyone in need of accommodations should contact our Communications Specialist in advance at ssacommunications@uwstout.edu.
Want to learn more about the Stout Student Association? Click here!
Activism and advocacy on campus extend beyond rallies and petitions. They involve designing campaigns, persuading others, and overcoming barriers. At Stout, student advocates play a key role in fostering community change by helping peers navigate personal, educational, and campus issues. They offer support and resources, acting as a non-judgmental sounding board and guide for fellow students.
What are ways on our own campus you've seen students advocate for a cause, and was it effective in your opinion? Submit your answer to be entered in for a prize here.
