Sam Cooke sung about change happening in the 1960s, but for the HSU football team, a change may happen soon with the help of senior defensive back Barry Davis Jr. Davis, who is a double major in Kinesiology and Religious Studies, has faith this upcoming season will demonstrate a turnaround in the attitudes of everyone on campus.
May is already here, which means two things: the end of school and the end of HSU sports. Luckily for rowing fans, the HSU Women’s Rowing Team has nothing but open water ahead of them. They traveled to the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships last weekend in Sacramento.
HSU is a national leading example of a supportive, socially just, on-campus housing community. It made leaps and bounds above most of the universities in the nation, and became the high standard that other university housing staffs look to meet. Gender-neutral housing is not to be confused with coed living.
The sun is shining, the flowers are blooming and everyone is making plans for the summer. But with every semester’s end comes an unfortunate, but inevitable period of panic, cramming and sleep deprivation. That’s right. It’s time for finals.
Summer is almost here. While hundreds of students prepare to head home, some students decide to stay in Humboldt County for the summer months. During the months of May through July the weather is pretty fantastic. It is a drastic change from the heavy wind and rain.
Lights flicker on the darkened stage. A man is chained to a tree in the middle of the woods. His mother is there, threatening to leave him helpless for the bears to find, for one reason and one reason only: breakfast is no longer his favorite meal. “This is fucked up,” says the young man, played by Mason Daryl Lev, a 24-year-old Theater major.
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