Campus community speaks out on the changes to campus following April protest By Brad Butterfield Significant and lasting changes have come to campus in the wake of the pro-Palestine protest this April. Following the protest’s conclusion, multiple high level university
By Mario Orozco The Dragon Ball franchise has been around since the 80s and is a childhood favorite for many people, including myself. This week’s Mar’s Gaming Garage will be on a brand-new game, Dragon Ball Sparking Zero. Sparking Zero
By Noah Pond Thursday, Oct. 17, the Van Duzer was packed to the gills with sweaty college students, swaying adults, and more Raiders gear than I have ever seen in Humboldt. Nearly no one sat in the theater’s seats as
It’s time to jump your situationship By Jasmin Shirazian I usually answer questions from my lovely readers in this column, but I’ve gotten a few very similar ones that I wanted to make a general comment on. I want to
By Julia Kelm Hannah Grace has always been interested in art, starting with crayons as a child. It wasn’t until she turned 10 — when she began formal art lessons that continued in and out of high school — that
Voting your conscience or playing it safe in 2024? By Jordan Huber We are officially less than two weeks away from election day. Hopefully, all of you have been thinking about a plan to get out and vote or return
By Eli Farrington On Oct. 10, the Cal Poly Humboldt Presidential Search Committee held an open forum in the Van Duzer Theater. The committee included a handful of members of the Cal State University Board of Trustees, along with a
Hollywood’s soul-crushing toll on artistic integrity By Julia Kern Babylon, released in 2022 and directed by Damien Chazelle, follows the outrageous and shocking tale of the rise and fall of multiple characters in 1920s Hollywood. The film stars Diego Calva
Cal Poly transition continues with groundbreaking of $100 million engineering and technology building By Savana Robinson Eight golden shovels dug into a long pile of dirt as dozens watched. Moments later, a countdown, then dirt flew. This commemorated the groundbreaking
By Alexandra Berrocal A Like The Flowers, B Like The Ocean is a children’s book by Sarah Godlin that was published in 2023. She is a local author and this book can be found in the Authors’ Hall of the
Watch to see the Cal Poly Humboldt Logging Team in action! Check out the next issue of The Lumberjack for a full article on the team!
By Julia Kelm It was a hot 69 degrees in Blue Lake, just under 10 miles from Cal Poly Humboldt’s campus. Large crowds formed, chuckling and grinning, dressed in an assortment of medieval and fantastical garb. The people were scattered
By Ariana Wilson The 2023 Cal Poly Humboldt Rowing Team made history two seasons ago, paving the way for the 2025 season. May 2023, the team earned their third NCAA Division II Rowing National Championship title in program history, ending
By Barley Lewis-McCabe In a seminar lead by Sheria Gordon and Chrissy Holliday on Thursday, Oct. 3 in the Great Hall, students were presented with an overview of the Time Place Manner (TPM) regulations. The intent was to clear up
By Mia Costales On Sept. 27, Professor Rouhollah Aghasaleh received a letter titled “Notice of Investigation Outcome” from Provost Jenn Capps, ending their temporary teaching suspension and allowing them to be on campus for the first time since April 30.
By Alexandra Berrocal I asked him if he wanted to build life Not a baby, just a life. I asked her If she wanted to be my life partner He said he was considering moving I ask you, what about
By Jasmin Shirazian I take it all back — well, some of it. A couple years ago, I wrote a scathing opinion piece regarding the absolute lack of ethnic food dining options in Humboldt County, and for the most part,
By Mario Orozco To escape from the stress of reality, you take a job as a fire lookout in the Wyoming wilderness. This week’s edition of Mar’s Gaming Garage will focus on Firewatch, an indie game recommended to me by
By Noah Pond On Oct. 3 at 6 p.m., a group gathered in Siemens Hall for a cannabis forum led by cannabis studies lecturers William Dolphin and Michelle Newhart. The two led a lecture titled Cannabis & Mental Health: The
By Jasmin Shirazian What do you do when you and your best friend both have gray area feelings for each other sometimes, but you know a romantic relationship wouldn’t be the best route, but you’re also scared to talk to
The rich history beneath the rainbow flag By Alexandra Berrocal The American LGBTQ Rights Movement: An Introduction was written by Kyle Morgan and Meg Rodriguez. Morgan is a librarian at Cal Poly Humboldt. Rodriguez spent many years as an AIDS
By Jordan Huber EDIT: Updated with new information on the protest in the quad Pseudonyms have been used for sources in this article. On October 7, 2023, over 1200 people in Israel and its occupied territories were killed by Hamas
By Emma Wilson After earning a chemical engineering degree from the University of California, San Diego in 2014, Andrew Wolff spent four years in the chemical industry before switching gears to wildlife management in Japan. Today, as a graduate student