Spring Break
Diabetes and jeopardy are two words not generally associated. But this evening the two did relate when students played the popular quiz game and learned health precautions along the way. (0) comments
Breast cancer awareness month came to a close at Sacramento State with guest speaker and alumna Beverly Saldivar from the American Cancer Society who talked about her personal bout with breast cancer. (0) comments
Sacramento State and IBM are collaborating to develop four new courses that aim to teach students about one of the most commonly used computer platforms in the world. (0) comments
As Sacramento State students finally start to settle into their familiar habits at school, they may ignore the habit that impacts them most after graduation. It's not the party habits or the work ethic they form; it's the habits of spending and saving. (2) comments
Driving up to a neighborhood full of cars and people walking around with red cups in their hands, Safe Rides volunteers are looking for a student who called them twenty minutes earlier needing a ride home. (0) comments
Sacramento State student Robbie Abelon spent the beginning of the fall semester assisting in hurricane disaster relief and preparation work in Texas and Louisiana. (0) comments
Firoozeh Dumas, author of "Funny in Farsi: A Memoir of Growing Up Iranian in America" - Sacramento State's first offering in the One Book program - spoke with The State Hornet. (0) comments
Jodie Sweetin, former child star of "Full House," opened up about her past alcoholism, drug addiction and path to recovery. (3) comments
A screening of the 2004 film "Lana's Rain" in the Multi-Cultural Center Friday night prompted a discussion on immigration and the international sex trade. (0) comments
A comfortable couch, a big screen plasma television with today's NASCAR race on, a dog eagerly waiting to supply big, wet kisses, the smell of Burger King and two grandmothers awaiting you with open arms. (1) comment
The Multi-Cultural Center opened its newly-renovated doors to the Sacramento State community on Oct. 14, hoping to present a new direction and image for the center. (0) comments
The international economic crisis has left many in dire straights. Whether individuals have lost homes, investments or confidence in the government, the crisis has had some impact on everyone, including students. (1) comment
With a crack of a bat, the Morris League, a men's baseball league started by Sacramento State students, began its second year of play last week. (0) comments
The Causeway Classic Blood Drive at Sacramento State reached record numbers with more than 1,000 donations in only two days. (0) comments
With a high national ranking and success with its first two tournaments, Sacramento State's debate team is off to a strong start this season. (0) comments
On Oct. 20, Sac State students had a last chance to register to vote on campus. Those helping students register said the interest in the upcoming election has spurred students to be more involved and pro-active in the campaigns. (0) comments
Ten panelists answered questions from trivial to personal as a student audience grilled them in an attempt to guess their sexual orientation. (0) comments
Sacramento State students gathered in the library quad Thursday in the quad for Associated Students Inc.'s semi-annual Political Day in order to heighten their political awareness and activity on campus. (1) comment
Campus police attribute an increase in traffic citations on campus to an overall decrease in auto accidents and collisions over the course of the year. (0) comments
In addition to competing in the Causeway Classic rivalry football game every year, Sacramento State and the University of California, Davis hold a blood drive every year to see which school can get the most donors from campus communities. (0) comments
As the effects of the housing crisis and the international economic crisis ripple through everyday life, students and faculty at Sacramento State are forced to change lifestyles. For some, this means driving less; for others, the changes are more severe. (1) comment
Many teenagers experience pain of varying degrees as they go through their adolescence. Most of the time, it is written off as growing pains, but in the case of Kimberly Hicks, it was cancer. (2) comments
California's gloomy economic situation is raising fears that the state could make large cuts to the California State University system's funding in future budgets. (0) comments
California State University Chancellor Charles Reed offered the state of California a one time voluntary giveback of $31.3 million this October. This cut to the CSU translates to approximately $1.8 million less in funding for Sacramento State. (0) comments
