On April 3, chalk colored the pavement just outside the student center. Hutchins students and instructors gathered at a tabling event to launch The Circle Campaign. The goal is to be able to have conversations...
“The most beautiful waves come from the biggest storms.” This is the message that Seawolves took away from “A Better High”, an event held by author, speaker and comedian, Matt Bellace. The presentation focused on the statistics of substance abuse and how students can achieve happiness naturally.
Are you feeling overwhelmed by classes and all of your other responsibilities? A Stress Reduction Class is now being offered at the Recreation Center and is a laid-back yoga class focusing on relaxation and breathing. The class is on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and is led by Kim Purdy, an executive assistant at Sonoma State, who is also an experienced yoga instructor.
In celebration of Women's History Month, Rose Hammock made her second appearance at the HUB to demonstrate to fellow Seawolves the art, culture and beauty of basketry. Hammock is a member of the Pomo, Wailaki and Maidu tribes from the Round Valley Indian Reservation. There were about 20 people in attendance, and everyone gave a shot at learning how to weave.
On the first Thursday of every month, the Sociology Club at Sonoma State holds the First-generation College Student Conversation series. A first-generation speaker is usually present and discusses a variety of issues including social issues and politics.
Recfest is an annual event for fellow Seawolves to get involved on campus and familiarize themselves with theRecreational Center. . This past week, Campus Recreation set up games in order to promote the various ways students can stay active at SSU. The goal of the event was to spread awareness of the facilities Seawolves are allowed to use. At Recfest, each station had a supervisor who explained what is offered on campus.
Prior to the re-opening of Stevenson Hall, the Sonoma State campus had a total of 19 gender-neutral restroom stalls, which left nine out of 16 commonly used buildings on campus without gender-inclusive restrooms.
