2007-08 Academic Year - Humboldt State University
2007-08 Academic Year - Humboldt State University
2007-08 Academic Year - Humboldt State University
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The Manor is <strong>Humboldt</strong>’s smallest living<br />
area, housing 45 students in three-person<br />
apartments. Each apartment has a double<br />
and single room and a kitchen, living room,<br />
and bathroom.<br />
Each residence hall room comes equipped<br />
with a bed, mattress pad, desk, chair, dresser,<br />
carpet, wastebasket, recycling container,<br />
and window covering. Each room is wired for<br />
telephone service, which may be arranged<br />
with SBC. All rooms have cable TV hookup.<br />
Small refrigerators and microwave/refrigerator<br />
units are available for rent during the<br />
academic year. Students must provide their<br />
own linens, towels, pillow, blankets, study<br />
lamps, and personal items.<br />
Students living in the residence halls (with<br />
the exceptions of Creekview and The Manor)<br />
are required to purchase a meal plan (see<br />
Dining Services).<br />
What does it all cost? The following full-year<br />
figures are for the 2005-2006 academic<br />
year. Rates for the following year are determined<br />
in the spring of the year preceding the<br />
academic year.<br />
Single room $5,016 - 5,505<br />
Double room $4,051 - 4,448<br />
Triple room $2,688 - 2,823<br />
Meal plans $2,957 - 3,888<br />
Applying for housing is easy! Once a person<br />
applies for admission, the Office of<br />
Admissions automatically mails an application<br />
for housing. Students complete the application<br />
and return it to the address indicated.<br />
There is no application fee. Students may<br />
also apply on-line at www.humboldt.edu/<br />
~housing. Once it’s received, the housing<br />
office sends a letter confirming the application.<br />
The letter provides further information,<br />
including an overall time line for mailing of<br />
the housing license, room assignments, and<br />
opening day. For additional information contact<br />
Housing, Jolly Giant Commons, Arcata<br />
CA 95521, (707) 826-3451 or email them<br />
at housing@humboldt.edu.<br />
Off-campus Housing. Most off-campus students<br />
live in Arcata. Housing, in partnership<br />
with Off-Campus Housing 101, provides an<br />
on-line listing of available local housing at<br />
www.hsu.och101.com. Associated Students<br />
provides counseling, advice, and information<br />
on landlord/tenant matters.<br />
International Study<br />
(see Study Abroad Programs)<br />
Intramural Sports<br />
<strong>Humboldt</strong> <strong>State</strong>’s intramural sports program<br />
provides recreational leagues and activities<br />
Monday through Thursday evenings and<br />
Sunday afternoons on the HSU campus.<br />
The goal of our program is to provide a<br />
wide variety of leagues and activities to<br />
suit the skill levels of all university students.<br />
Participation in the program allows students<br />
to meet new people, learn new sports,<br />
test one’s physical ability, and just have<br />
fun. Sports include softball, flag football,<br />
volleyball, basketball and soccer. Special<br />
events include disc golf, softball, and table<br />
tennis tournaments. We also provide<br />
drop-in activities (sponsored by Associated<br />
Students) such as lap swimming, kayak roll<br />
sessions, table tennis, soccer, volleyball<br />
and basketball. All intramural activities are<br />
free for full-time HSU students. For more<br />
information please call 826-6011.<br />
Library<br />
The collection includes 536,904 volumes,<br />
1,302 print and 8,623 electronic subscriptions<br />
to scholarly and popular periodicals,<br />
and extensive holdings of microforms<br />
and other material. The Library also has<br />
433,756 California state and federal government<br />
publications. Students, faculty,<br />
and staff have access to library resources<br />
nationwide through interlibrary loan and<br />
document delivery services.<br />
Unique to the campus is a collection of material<br />
about <strong>Humboldt</strong> County—both natural<br />
and cultural history—housed in the <strong>Humboldt</strong><br />
Room. The Library also houses other fine<br />
collections: children’s literature, maps, audio<br />
CDs, videos, and the <strong>University</strong> Archives.<br />
Research & Instructional Services.<br />
Librarians offer reference assistance and<br />
provide instruction in locating, retrieving,<br />
organizing, evaluating, and communicating<br />
information. They offer both formal and<br />
informal classes addressing basic library<br />
research skills. Librarians also teach a 1<br />
unit class on information retrieval each<br />
semester.<br />
The Library’s web page, http://library.<br />
humboldt.edu, provides access to the<br />
Library’s digital resources that include 160<br />
index, reference, and full-text databases; the<br />
HSU Library Catalog; the HSU Journal and<br />
Newspaper Finder; and the Library catalogs<br />
for many other academic institutions<br />
throughout the <strong>State</strong> and beyond. The HSU<br />
Library Catalog also provides access to the<br />
full-text of electronic course reserve readings<br />
which are available through ONCORES<br />
(the Library’s Online Courseware Reserve<br />
System).”<br />
Within the Library, students have access to<br />
over 50 computer workstations for study<br />
and research plus two computer labs with<br />
full suites of application software.<br />
Library Media. In the Media Resources Area,<br />
located on the 2nd floor, the Library offers<br />
a variety of audiovisual materials, including<br />
videos, compact discs, and microforms, to<br />
support instruction and research in many<br />
academic areas. Students can either check<br />
out those resources, or use listening and/or<br />
viewing equipment available in that area, for<br />
self-paced study.<br />
Multicultural Center<br />
The Multicultural Center is a student-initiated<br />
facility/program celebrating both the<br />
differences and commonalities reflected in<br />
our culturally diverse university community.<br />
Through education and advocacy, the center<br />
resists oppression and creates a safe place<br />
for all university community members to<br />
gather.<br />
A variety of programs and services empower<br />
cultural groups and individuals. The center:<br />
• uses instruction, demonstrations, exhibits,<br />
and performances to educate the<br />
university community about similarities<br />
and differences between existing ethnic<br />
and non ethnic cultural groups on campus;<br />
• encourages open communication with<br />
other community and educational organizations,<br />
including similar programs<br />
on other CSU campuses;<br />
• advocates cultural pride and excellence<br />
through public discussion groups, lectures,<br />
seminars, and workshops;<br />
• encourages the sharing of traditions,<br />
arts, and literature through cultural<br />
exchange;<br />
• uses mass media to attract new students<br />
to <strong>Humboldt</strong> <strong>State</strong>.<br />
A round-table of representatives makes<br />
decisions regarding activities and projects.<br />
They represent 14 campus culture<br />
groups: American Indian Alliance; ARCH;<br />
Asian Students Union; Black Student Union;<br />
Disabled Student Services; Gay, Lesbian,<br />
Bisexual Student Association; INRSEP;<br />
International Students Union; ITEPP; Islamic<br />
Student Association; Jewish Student Union;<br />
MEChA; Women’s Center; and HSU Drum.<br />
For information, call (707) 826-3364 or<br />
visit House 55.<br />
Museums<br />
(see Natural History Museum or<br />
Resources for Research & Study)<br />
<strong>2007</strong>-20<strong>08</strong> <strong>Humboldt</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> Catalog<br />
Campus Community<br />
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