Student Affairs

For the last six decades, Oregon State University’s college radio station, KBVR-FM 88.7, has been connecting its listeners to a broad and eclectic collection of music, talk shows and sports news that only a college station can provide.

KBVR first went on the air in October 1965. It is currently home to 140 volunteer student DJs and hosts more than 100 hours of weekly programming. It has recently been ranked among the top college radio stations in the country by College Media Association.

(photo courtesy Alteza Films)

The 46th annual Oregon State University łatwa ina Pow-Wow will be held Saturday, May 17 at Gill Coliseum, 660 SW 26th St., Corvallis. The free community event celebrates Indigenous culture and heritage, and is presented by the Native American Student Association and Kaku-Ixt Mana Ina Haws in collaboration with the Division of Student Affairs and other university partners.

Oregon State University’s Pacific Islander Association is hosting the third annual Pasifika Fest on Saturday, May 10. This cultural night celebrates the richness and diversity of Pacific Islander cultures through performing arts, literature, poetry, music, dance and food. The event is designed to raise awareness about and celebrate Pacific Islander student and community traditions, histories and identities at OSU and beyond.

All Oregon State University employees are invited to attend the Every Student Graduates Success Summit on April 22 in the Memorial Union.

Kristi King is assistant director, Our Little Village and Student Engagement CCAMPIS (Child Care Access Means Parents in School) co-coordinator

What originally brought you to OSU?

From left, Dylan Trull (game name NeoN) and Ahmed Moussaoui (game name RyoshiJi) participate in last year's tournament.

For new students arriving at Oregon State University, the first few weeks can be overwhelming. There are so many new things to take in at once, from new housing, new food options, a new city and the seemingly daunting task of new college courses.