THEServing LUMBERJACK the Humboldt State campus and community since 1929 Vol. 105 No. 10 www.thelumberjack.org Wednesday, November 5, 2014 Love, nature and rasta soul Eye candy HSU icon vandalized Exclusive interview with star on Halloween night

by Israel LeFrak

Humboldt State University’s iconic entryway sign was tagged with spray paint by vandals late Halloween night. The two mes- sages said, “Bring back bolman [sic]” and “Fire P I TOMP- KINS [sic].” According to university po- lice chief Lynne Soderberg, the event took place between 12:30-12:35 a.m. early Saturday morning. There are currently no suspects, but police received an eyewitness account. “We don’t want to release any descriptions until we can confirm the information given to us,” Soderberg said. “We

Continued on page three

News ...... 3

Ziggy Marley will play at the Van Duzer Theatre Nov. 8 | Photo courtesy of Malia James Life and Arts ..... 5 by Miranda Hutchison and Rebekah Staub State University this Saturday to et, with actual dirt, with earth. and expand traditional reg- Sports ...... 9 perform the last leg of his tour. Hopefully that will reignite that gae sounds with new musical Ziggy Marley scatters dirt from The six-time Grammy Award thing that I think is deep inside sounds. It represents what his hands. The earth crumbles winner’s latest , “Fly Ras- of us, the love of this planet, the Marley described as a galactic Opinion ...... 11 over young seeds in the ground. ta,” comes with a package of love that means we will treat sonic journey. “I like working with the dirt wildflower seeds. it by considering what we im- “It just means trying and earth, that feels like home “I’m concerned about the pact.” new things, musical and Classifieds ...... 13 to me,” Marley said. planet,” Marley said. “The wild- The concept for “Fly Ras- sound-wise,” Marley said. Before Marley can return flower seeds are there to get peo- ta,” Marley’s fifth solo studio home, he will stop at Humboldt ple back in touch with the plan- album, is to be true to himself Continued on page eight Calendar ...... 14 Reduced Penalties for Some Crimes Initiative passes Humboldt’s Gallegos one of three DAs to support Prop 47

by Miranda Hutchison way to do things is the way to it as extreme or radical, which go. These are low level offend- is silly because other states are Criminology major Denise De- ers facing a consequence that doing much more,” Williams Bellis voted yes on Proposition should not be prison.” said. “I support it. It’s really 47 in support of thousands of Humboldt State University only incremental. I would do a imprisoned drug users reenter- criminology professor Renee lot more.” ing society. Byrd urged caution in consider- Byrd said she agrees with Proposition 47, which passed ing the proposition. Williams that the initiative is a in yesterday’s election, will re- “People deserve to get out,” good start, but the mass impris- duce some drug and property Byrd said. “It is hard to say no onment conversation needs to crime penalties from felonies to to a prop that would allow this continue. Byrd also rejects the misdemeanors. because people desperately want prison system as a solution for “The whole concept is a to get out.” crime punishment. definite plus,” Debellis said. Although she supports the Debellis however, a student “The current prison system is idea of releasing the impris- of both Byrd and Williams’ not making a better society as a oned, Byrd said she questions classes, said she believes incar- whole.” the truth behind the initiative. ceration is a proper response to Only three of California’s “It’s a really amazing mo- violent offenders. 58 district attorneys, including ment where a critique of mass The criminology student said Humboldt County’s Paul Gal- incarceration is made from the that the proposition is well laid legos, supported the proposi- mainstream,” Byrd said. out, especially the reformed tion. Criminology professor Mer- $950 forgery and shoplifting “It is a step in the right direc- edith Williams said the proposi- penalties. tion,” Gallegos said. “I’m not tion attracted immense support. “At first glance, Prop. 47 convinced that the same old “A lot of people are painting looks like a de-incarceration Continued on page four

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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Compiled by John Ferrara Oct. 31

Root Canals Ceramic Crowns 10:33 - Siemens Hall An electronic device in a package with an Extractions Cosmetic Bonding anti-theft device inside was located. Later determined the device was stolen from the White (Non Mercury) Fillings UC Bookstore. Emergency Care 10:25 - Redwood Bowl Reporting person was assaulted by two subjects earlier in the morning and is scared to leave the bowl because the subjects are waiting for him. Subjects had been involved over some- thing that had occurred while playing on the field.

13:42 -Humboldt Ave. NEW Patients Welcome Damage to flag pole. Cable was cut and flags are missing.

HSU-Arcata Eureka 18:42 - Jolly Giant Commons Subjects stuck in the freight elevator. Officers assisted sub- 1225 B Street 1600 Myrtle jects in getting out of the elevator. 826-0444 442-0444 Nov. 3

17:18 - University Center Quad Delayed report: Dog bite occurred Oct. 31

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“Yeah, I did.” “I think the administration covered it up real quick and it’s cop out the way they handled Bolman’s firing. It’s incredibly disap- pointing but not surprising.”

Alex Nordquist, grad student social psychology

“Yeah, I saw it on Instagram.” “I’m not sure exactly why she was fired but there’s a right way and a wrong way to get the message across, and that was the wrong way.”

Natalie Herrejon, psychology

“No.” “I don’t have an opinion on the firing, but it was counter produc- tive.” Garrett Sietz, engineering

The HSU welcome sign was spray painted late Halloween night. | Manuel Orbegozo “No, I did not.” “I think it needs to be addressed but you’re damaging your cause.” “I don’t think the person that know that we empathize and don’t want to put the wrong did this realizes the consequenc- understand your frustration and Millie McCord, biology/botany image out there and then have es,” Soderberg said. “We saw anger over the loss of Dr. Jac- people looking for the wrong the Facebook response to these quelyn Bolman. However, we person.” photos. Certain groups came the Unified Students of Hum- The spray paint was cleaned forward and said they aren’t in- boldt do not support or condone off by the next morning but the “What did they do to it?” volved.” this type of action.” “It did bring attention, but I don’t know about it.” damages exceeded $1,000, mak- The message sprayed on the Chief Soderberg said the Ariel Vibrans, math ing it a felony offense. monument has connections to UPD is not making assump- There are no surveillance recent Indian Natural Resource tions. cameras in that area of campus. Science and Engineering Pro- “We would like anyone who HSU has six cameras on cam- gram protests on campus. How- saw this happening to call us. pus, but the university is work- “No.” ever, the United Students of We need more information on I’ve seen the protests, but it was when I went to class. I feel like it’s ing on obtaining more. Cameras Humboldt issued a statement who the suspect is,” Soderberg freedom of speech, it’s not offensive to me.” are currently located near the denying affiliation with the in- said. “We don’t even know if Kash Johnson, criminal justice quad, health center, footbridge, cident. this is necessarily students that Student Business Services and “This appears to be an act of did this. This could be anybody behind Founders Hall. sabotage from an outside agita- and I don’t want students to be Chief Soderberg is encour- tor. In the happenstance that cast in a bad light.” “No, I did not.” aging anybody that may have this was an action of frustration “ I don’t think anyone should be writing on the sign, it’s deface- seen what happened to come demonstrated by a community ment.” forward. Israel LeFrak may be contacted at Hunter Elam, kinesthesiology member, we want to let you [email protected] MNF W O M S Every Monday Night!

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1264 Giuntoli Lane Glasshouse has everything you need to learn: wildland resources has received Suite B Arcata a four-year $1 million grant (707) 822-1374 Glass - Torches - Tools - Kilns from the U.S. Department of Eye Wear - Books - DVD’s Agriculture. The grant will be used to cre- ate a program called CAMBIO: Climate change Adaptation and Located in North Management for Biodiversity to Arcata, next to the WANT TO LEARN TO Promote Inclusion and Oppor- Country Store on BLOW GLASS? Giuntoli Lane tunities for Latino students. It’s not as hard as you might think The purpose of this program is to increase enrollment and graduation rates of underrepre- sented and Latino students. The grant emphasised a focus on transfer students from Reedley College and Bakersfield College as well as graduate students at- button up! tending Humboldt State major- ing in forestry or wildland re- sources. Department of forestry and wildland resources assistant pro- fessor Jeffrey Kane said the de- partment is looking for a more diverse student population. “We want to increase enroll- ment of Hispanic students in ‘Cause baby it’s gonna get cold outside. the forestry department,” Kane said. “The ultimate goal is to Men’s and Women’s Jackets & Coats 30% Off provide natural resource fields Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 6 & 7 with qualified students from dif- ferent backgrounds.” THE HOSPICE Kane said the department agreed to partner up with two other colleges to be grant eligi- ble. The faculty chose Reedley Shop and Bakersfield colleges because Graphic by| Tyler ! both are Hispanic-Serving insti- zations in the region. This will of students.” tutions, meaning that at least 25 6th & H St. Arcata 826-2545 Furniture Pick-up Available allow them to begin networking Applications for students percent of the students are of M-F 10am-5:30 pm & Sat 10am-5pm Donate Mon-Sat 12-4 early in their desired fields of who want to be a part of the hispanic origin. Kane said the study. CAMBIO project for the Fall colleges’ graduating students Chair of the forestry depart- 2015 semester are currently be- also have strong knowledge in ment David Greene said the ing accepted by faculty in the natural resources fields, which program creates more opportu- forestry and wildland resources helps them succeed as transfer nities for these students. Department. students majoring in forestry. “This is a wonderful oppor- Forestry epartment professor CAMBIO students will have tunity for the Reedley and Ba- Andrew Stubblefield said that access to academic and finan- kersfield students. The summer the CAMBIO project is not only cial support from many avail- training experiences in particu- opening opportunities for HSU able scholarships. The students lar will really help prepare them students, but for the hispanic will also have opportunities to for careers in forestry and range- community. participate in an eight week land resource management,” program which will put them in Greene said. “We look forward contact with public and private to the arrival of the first cohort Erica Robinson may be contacted at agencies and nonprofit organi- [email protected] HSU professors favor initiative

strategy. But the language of and Community Correction. language used in the proposi- Prop. 47 creates a binary be- “They might just keep doing tion assumes prisons are a use- tween violent and nonviolent what they have been doing but ful method when they are not. prisoners in a way that I feel is just change the language,” Byrd She explained that prisons were deeply problematic,” Byrd said. said. “The proposition says that originally an invention expected California voted for the 25 percent of money saved will to die out, but have instead be- three-strikes law two decades go to K-12 education. I want a come a social norm. ago, which sentenced repeating clearer statement about how “People return to our com- offenders 25 to life in prison, that will be spent.” munities traumatized and this even if the offense was minor. Williams said it is a good measure fails to recognize the “Prop. 47 rebrands the pris- starting place but there are larg- violence inherent to imprison- on system instead of providing er issues at hand. ment and how that makes us genuine alternatives,” Byrd said. “I wish it was stronger and less safe,” Byrd said. “It is misleading because it takes would let more people out,” Debellis agrees that society up the language of anti-prison Williams said. “We should limit should make prevention the top movements and I think it is the punished and increase treat- priority. aimed more at dividing and co- ment.” “We have not fully addressed opting anti-prison movements Williams said California pris- the issues that cause crimes,” than rehabilitating people or ons are especially overcrowded Debellis said. “We cannot just making communities safer.” and this proposition will help re- throw the drug addicts and men- The proposition not only in- duce stress and cost on the state. tally ill in jail.” creases prison releases, but also Debellis, who has tabled in Offenders with prior murder, prevents future long-term incar- the campus quad in support of rape, or specific gun convictions cerations while saving the state the proposition, said that the are not be included in the pen- millions of dollars. state needs to step away from alty reduction. Proposition 47 establishes the concept of war on drugs “It’s saying some people de- a “Safe Neighborhoods and because the connotation has a serve torture,” Byrd said. “And Schools” fund. Savings from negative effect. some people don’t.” the prison decrease, expected “We used to have rehabilita- to exceed $100 million, will be tion but then it turned into retri- divided into the Department of bution,” Debellis said. “It’s not Education, Victim Compensa- working and we need to refo- tion and Government Claims cus.” Miranda Hutchison may be contacted at Board and the Board of State Professor Byrd said that the [email protected] Wednesday, November 5, 2014 LIFE &ARTS 5 Instruments Out, Meditation In HSU library opens meditation room by Miranda Hutchison prayer. to put in a suggestion box, but 40. There is linoleum tiling but said. “If testing it goes well and There is an empty room in the Cyril Oberlander, dean of we know it [the room] is too the dean hopes to get mats for people use it, then we will try library no bigger than a dorm the HSU library, said that librar- small.” the room to make it more com- to allocate a larger room with a room. It is dark except for the ies traditionally do a lot towards Food, drink, electronic devic- fortable. window by spring.” light that pours through the meeting meditation needs. es, excessive noise and sleeping “I want to to find out how Miranda Hutchison may be contacted at glass window above the door, “There used to be these beau- are banned from basement room big it has to be,” Oberlander [email protected] the walls are bare except for a tiful Gamelan instruments in nailed in coat hanger and the there, but we wanted to bring place smells of fresh paint. them out to be seen,” Oberland- It used to be home to a col- er said. “Eventually I would lection of Indonesian Gamelan love to bring [them] out and instruments. Now it is for self- have them played. Even though reflection. libraries are supposed to be qui- Kinesiology major LaToya et, it would sound incredible.” Fields, a junior is currently tak- A key to the meditation room ing a yoga class at Humboldt can be checked out at the front State. She has not heard about desk for a maximum of 30 min- the room’s opening but appreci- utes use, and a fine of $1 will be ates the idea. charged if the return exceeds an “It’s awesome,” Fields said. hour. A maximum of six people “It’s really amazing. It’s nice are allowed at a time, and the that that they consider that for first to sign in has full access. students.” Oberlander said plans for a The Humboldt State library meditation room were discussed opened a meditation room in last year. It opened on Oct. 8 the basement early last month. and the key has been checked The goal is to help reduce the out 52 times since. stress of students, faculty and “We’re testing it out, see- staff through meditation, quiet ing how many times it is used,” contemplation, reflection or Oberlander said. “We’re going A student sits in half lotus position in the meditation room at the Humboldt State Library. | Sarah Bradbury I choose you, anime HSU reveals the true power behind Japanese animation

by Rebekah Staub watching anime since elemen- off-putting.” tary school. He has about 40 For biology major Ignacio Rahkiv Lewis, kinesiology ma- DVDs in his collection at home. Joaquin, anime contains hero- jor at Humboldt State Univer- Although Santelmo watches ism and maturity, things he says sity, can tell if someone watches American animation with his American animation lacks. anime by talking to them. friends, anime has a more prom- “Compared to what I’ve “It is just in your voice,” inent place in his heart. watched from the U.S., it is not Lewis said. “The visuals in anime cap- as sophisticated or as culturally When some people watch ture you differently, it’s more involved as anime is,” Joaquin anime they witness action, vio- playful within the Japanese aes- said. “I feel more excited when lence and jokes that are not fun- thetic,” Santelmo said. “When I see anime because the action ny. When fans watch it, they see it comes to American animation they show, you would never see an art form that enhances mor- you can’t read facial expression in an American show. Some of als. as much, you don’t see that em- it is more graphic, but overall it’s One of the morals that Lewis, barrassment, you don’t see the more mature.” 20, picks up from the cartoons is flushing of the skin, you don’t Joaquin, 20, first experienced an open mindedness that rubs see the shame.” anime when he was 6-years- off on the viewers of the shows. The emotive part of anime old. He watched Dragon Ball “There is something about comes from the cultural signifi- Z, a story about Goku from an- how you talk to where you have cance creators include in their other galaxy, who defends earth the book slightly open and you shows. Most try to put cultural against a variety of galactic en- are inviting them to read about habits of Japan in their stories. emies. Joaquin found himself you,” Lewis said. “That is not to Viewers can see this in their tra- relating to Goku’s son, Gohan, say that all anime people are like ditional dress, methods of fight- more than any character he that. It is just the fact that there ing and even their eyes. knew. is a vibe I can pick up on.” “One of the things that is “In a sense, Gohan was my Anime is a term for Japanese really prevalent in anime is the super hero at the time,” Joaquin animation. There are numer- fact that in traditional Japanese said. “I didn’t know too much ous genres such as “shounen” culture you’re not allowed to about the other heroes like Su- for males, “shoujo” for females, share a lot of emotion,” San- perman and Batman. But to me, adventure animes about demons telmo said. “It’s not customary Gohan seemed more of a super- called “akuma” and “ecchi” for them, they’re not used to hero to me than anyone else.” which are full of sexual innu- that. So what a lot of them do Over the years, the artwork endo. is embed that emotion into the and style of animation has “A lot of anime is central anime.” evolved. However, the underly- around the individual, like what The culture that is implanted ing messages remain the same. you’re going through and how in anime is one of the reasons “They implement what a you’re going to go ahead and why some of the humor is mis- good person is and then what a make that better or try to sur- understood. bad person is, and we don’t want pass that,” Lewis said. “It’s like “It’s kind of like the fart in to be the bad person,” Joaquin that for everybody in every an- America,” Lewis said. “It’s a said. “I try to be a good person ime that you find.” type of humor. If you don’t mostly. Anime is in the back of Julio Santelmo, sophomore expose yourself to that humor my head reminding me of this.” criminology major, has been regularly, you’re going to find it

Rebekah Staub may be contacted at [email protected] 6 www.thelumberjack.org

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| Lauren Voigtander

by Lauren Voigtlander Halloween is over and it is time to rid your house of pumpkins, so why not cook them up into something delicious? As fall sets in and it gets chilly outside, try warming up with some chili. There is nothing better than something hearty and a little spicy to heat you up. This recipe is vegan, but for those meat eaters out there, feel free to add in some spicy sausage or ground meat into the mix.

Cook time takes about 30 to 40 minutes and it feeds two. Double or triple the ingredients if you would like to feed all your friends.

Ingredients: Co-op News & Sales Flyer • 1 tablespoon of olive oil Find the Nov. Issues • ½ of a yellow onion in Stores or Online • 3 garlic cloves, diced Nov. 2014 www.northcoast.coop CO-OPA Publication of the North NEWSCoast Co-op • • 1 ½ cups of cubed pumpkin (the inside of the pumpkin) CO-OP SPECIALS From North Coast Co-op in Arcata & Eureka, California • Specials Valid Nov. 4 thru Nov. 17, 2014 • 1 chipotle chili in adobo sauce, chopped limited time specials Mar 4 thru Mar17

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Co-op News News Co-op Co-op News News Co-op Co-op News News Co-op Co-op News News Co-op • 1 teaspoon salt • 3 cups of vegetable broth Why yes, our sales flyer does feature pumpkin bars made from scratch in our bakery with organic butter • ¼ cup of red quinoa and eggs, and frosted with a delectable layer of cream cheese frosting. Interested? Pick up a copy of our new • ½ a can of diced tomatoes flyer in stores, see it online or find it tucked inside your copy of the Co-op News. • 10 ounces of canned black beans • Top with basically anything: • Cheese 811 I St. in Arcata • 25 4th St. in Eureka • Cilantro • Avocado • Lime

Instructions:

1. Heat the olive oil in a deep pot on medium. Cook the onion and garlic until soft and fragrant.

2. Add the pumpkin, chipotle chili and spices and cook for a couple minutes.

3. Add 2 cups of the vegetable broth and the quinoa and boil for four minutes.

4. Add the rest of the ingredients. Bring to a boil then turn it down to simmer for 10 minutes or until the chili thickens.

5. Remove from heat and let it sit for another five minutes.

6. Serve with your favorite chili toppings and enjoy!

Lauren Voigtlander may be contacted at [email protected] Wednesday, November 5, 2014 7

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Amy Fontaine, with her instrument of choice, Rosie’s leg, at the UC Davis Picnic Day Battle of the Bands April 12, 2014. | Photo provided by Amy Fontaine by Annamarie Rodriguez child development major said. “She brings all the energy,” “What other band can play a Hollowell said. “She never picks With drum stick in hand, senior prosthetic leg?” it up unless she is going to give it Amy Fontaine marches with Fontaine joined the band last 100 percent.” enthusiasm as she strikes a pros- year. The first instrument she The only obstacle with Rosie thetic leg. played was a water bottle filled is that she does not have a case “You have to earn the leg,” with gravel. However, she knew so it becomes a burden when it *Mention this ad to receive 15% off your purchase* Fontaine said. “No other it was her destiny to play Rosie. is time to travel. In spite of the [school] band has anything like “On my first day, first re- inconvenience, it does not inter- it.” hearsal I saw that leg and I was fere with taking her to parades, The leg belonged to Rosie like ‘that looks like fun, I want they just have to be extra care- Hamett, a dedicated fan of the to play that’,” Fontaine said. ful. Marching Lumberjacks. She After a year of admiring “Rosie’s my favorite instru- would go out every year to Rosie, she received the honor of ment to play, especially during watch the band perform in the being able to play her. gigs,” Fontaine said. “I feed off Fort Bragg parade. In 2003 she There is a right way to play the energy from the crowd when passed away leaving behind a Rosie’s leg. The boot has to be I play her.” treasure: her prosthetic leg. up in the air and you hit the met- Rosie is an instrument that “You have to realize that al with an old drum stick. It may will always hold a great signifi- you’re holding decades of tra- sound simple but Fontaine said cance to the band. She was a fan dition in your hands,” Charles not everyone has what it takes to that left a mark on the Marching Hollowell, 21, music major said. play her. Lumberjacks forever. Hamett gave her prosthetic “I remember watching some “When Rosie was alive she leg in gratitude for the help she rookie play Rosie and wasn’t be- would get so excited to see us received from a former band ing excited or bold with her,” playing in the parade with her member. Hamett’s leg, “Rosie”, Fontaine said. “You have to give leg,” Fontaine said. “And even was uncomfortable for her and it your all when you play her, to this day, Rosie’s daughter and the band member helped her it’s about the passion you bring granddaughter will come out to find a better fit through a non- to it.” watch us play in the Fort Bragg profit organization. And Fontaine does just that. parade with Rosie.” “The fact that a fan of ours Fellow band members recognize gave us her leg is really cool,” the intensity she brings to every freshman Meagan Blachly, 18, performance. Annamarie Rodriguez may be contacted at [email protected]

4th store anniversary

saleth saturday, nov. 8 , 10am - 6pm

up to % + % 20off 50off holly yashi select in-store earrings * items locally made PLUS, 10 WINNERS WILL BE CHOSEN TO WIN Open Mon-Sat: 10am - 6pm & Sun: 12pm - 5pm $1,000 IN SHOPPING SPREES! 1300 9TH St. in Arcata • (707) 822-5132 • hollyyashi.com *Excludes all Limited & Special Edition Earrings. Not valid on previous purchases. Cannot be combined with other offers. Valid only at the Holly Yashi Store in Arcata, Ca. Offer ends 11/10/14. 8 www.thelumberjack.org Reggae roots Marley set to perform at HSU

Continued from page one metaphor for natural versus ar- Marley Organics, an organic, tificial, nature versus machine. non-GMO line of products like “Sometimes it is technical, “He’s not the stereotypical coconut oil and hemp seeds. sometimes it is just artistic and pothead guy that is always eat- He uses the coconut oil when creative. It means trying stuff, ing and snacking and making cooking and the recipes from his having fun, trying different silly jokes,” Marley said. “We website, ziggymarleyorganics. sounds and seeing what works.” are trying to change the image com, come from all over. The album features love of the plant to what it really is. “I’m an improviser,” Marley songs like “I Don’t Wanna Live Which is a plant that can really said. “I don’t have a recipe, I on Mars,” a melody for mother benefit the whole planet, the en- mix as I go.” earth with a mission control vironment.” Marley has partnered with countdown and “You’re My Ziggy is the son of Bob and Carbon Offsets To Alleviate Yoko,” a song about his wife, Rita Marley, who were both Poverty to minimize his carbon Orly Marley. “Fly Rasta” fea- musicians. Bob Marley was a emissions from the “Fly Rasta” tures reggae legend U-Roy and legendary reggae singer, song- tour. Marley will be at the Van vocals of The Melody Makers. writer and musical icon. Thirty Duzer Theatre in Arcata on It is a track that Marley has held years after his death, Bob’s revo- Nov. 8, the third to last show of onto for 20 years. lutionary music still resonates the tour. “I’m re-celebrating the foun- in listeners. Ziggy said his influ- When Marley finishes his dation of my spiritual beliefs ences comes from both sides of tour he will return to his month- because I usually don’t sing his family, even before his late ly radio show, “Ziggy Marley’s about it a lot,” Marley said. “It father. Legends of Reggae,” where he is something that is very funda- “Their parents also have interviews musical guests and mental to who I am, so I wanted music in them,” Marley said. shares his favorite music and to bring it out on this record.” “I think it is something that just sources of inspiration. The Jamaican native has ex- runs in the family from way “I try to get everyone on,” panded his writing talents be- back when. Probably from, who Marley said. “There are so yond the art of music. He is the knows, Africa. It is a strong in- many legendary artists that I author of “I Love You Too,” a fluence. Then my father took it would like to get on.” children’s book based on the on another level.” Although Marley is looking song “Family Time” from his Bob’s legend continues forward to returning to his radio newest album. It is about an ex- through the Marley family. Zig- show and garden, his non-tour- gently used & new formal wear, wedding gowns, perience he had with his 3-year- gy’s sister Cedella appears on ing life is more than replanting women’s clothes, shoes, handbags & more old daughter. “Fly Rasta” in the track “I Get the bean seeds that flourished Open 7 days a week! “We turned it into a book be- Up.” His brother, Stephen has last season. Monday - Friday 11:00-5:30 1549 City Center Rd cause it has such lovely words,” won six Grammy awards. This “It is about taking kids to Saturday 10:00-4:00 McKinleyville, CA 95519 Marley said. “Sharing that love year Ziggy, his son Daniel and school, making some breakfast, Sunday 11:00-4:00 (707)840-9188 is something we need to pro- his nephew Jo Mersa were nom- helping with homework, plant- www.facebook.com/pages/Country-Chic-Boutique/ mote more in the world and inated for the 2014 Internation- ing in my garden, making my starting it with children is the al Reggae World Music Awards. compost and just getting back to best way to do it.” “Growing up, you see things my life,” Marley said. “Music is Marley reaches an adult au- and it becomes a part of you,” one part of that.” dience in his comic book “Mari- Marley said. “If it works for juanaman.” It is a fictional story them it works for them. Music is Ziggy Marley will be performing about a hero who gets powers not just about us making money in the Van Duzer Theater on Nov 8. Change your own motor oil? from cannabis plants to save a or for entertainment but it can For tickets and more information, community from a man-made be beneficial to people in a dif- look on Humboldt State Center Arts machine. The machine is con- ferent way.” website or go to the University Tick- trolled by pharmaceutical drug To further his environmental et Office on the second floor of the Free* companies. Marley says it is a impact, Marley created Ziggy University Center.

Miranda Hutchison and Rebekah Staub may be contacted at Oil Drain Container [email protected]

“Little Girl” by Graciela R. Chipres

Live in Arcata* Little girl with pig tails shaking in her boots, smiling with excite- ment. It’s her first day of school. Get this for free She speaks in excited bursts but all you hear is

(must live within city limits) Foreign, illegal, alien. Spanish was her first language and the only one she knew.

And she didn’t realize that it would be a reason Do your part! To be so cruel. She had so much desire to learn but all her dreams Recycle motor oil & filters! Were met with barrier after barrier. At seven this little girl found her love of books and reading. Franklin’s Service She never allowed her accent and her lack of fluency Get in the way of her believing. 1903 Heindon Road, Arcata She was the CHILD LEFT BEHIND when our education system 822-1975 Proudly proclaimed NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND. Her education failed her early on in life but she did not Fail her education. O’Reilly Auto Parts She never felt more scrutinized in her life as much as she did then. 1605 Central Av., McKinleyville Held in contempt because of her culture, the color of her skin. And what you might be surprised to hear 840-9007 (Takes filters too) Is that the little girl is me.

I will never forget learning about Martin Luther King Jr. Arcata Environmental Services Dept. A man who dreamed of being judged not by the color of his skin 736 F Street Arcata But by the content of his character (707) 822-8184 or [email protected] And realizing that it was still happening to me.

For proof of residency, provide a water bill/receipt or rental The ugly word “Racism” *contract/receipt Happens to me.

Zero waste you make it happen! Wednesday, November 5, 2014 SPORTS 9 Boulder than the rest Humboldt State climbing team reaching towards success

by Stacey De Marcos and Javier Rojas For some people, rock climb- ing is just a hobby. For the Hum- boldt State climbing team, it is a passion. The HSU Student Climb- ers Coalition, also known as the HSU climbing club, is a competi- tive sports team that competes through the Collegiate Climbing Series (CCS) which is organized through USA Climbing. James Boudreau, the club president, has been climbing for years now. His adoration for climbing came from his parents, who met at a climbing gym. They influenced Bourdeau to start climbing at a young age. “It is a very special part of my life,” Boudreau said. “November 25, 2005 was the day I started climbing. It’s kinda like my an- niversary.” The wildlife major has seen the club’s success in tournaments and competitions. The club, which started in 2009, have done Benjamin Flores swings out from the wall while training at the climbing gym on campus. | Humboldt State University more than just climb at HSU. For the five years it has been sity of Texas] who shows up with president, describes the HSU and it worked out my body in dif- close location. operating, the team has been like 30 people and we still get climbing team as more than just a ferent ways,” Litz said. “It was re- With the success the climbing ranked first in Northern Califor- close to them every year,” Flores club. She sees it as a family. ally hard and I sucked at first, but club has seen in past years, the nia by the CCS for four years in said. “There is something special “There’s always someone the people there were supportive team hopes it will attract new po- a row. This spring, the club com- happening here in Humboldt and there that wants to climb with and helped me. This is definitely tential climbers and friends. peted in the CCS 2014 Nationals we need to really embraced it.” you. The energy and support you a good crowd to be around.” “One of the most beautiful in Florida and came in fifth place The club currently practices in get from this group is awesome,” In a few months, the team will things about rock climbing is the as a team. the West Gym on campus, where Litz said. start competing again. This up- complete lack of desire for noto- Benjamin Flores, biology ma- there is a 48-foot-high indoor Litz started about a year ago coming year the CCS Nationals riety,” Flores said. “People don’t jor, was ranked third in the speed climbing gym. It is one of two and quickly fell in love with will be held in San Diego. The wanna be known for climbing, competition. climbing gyms on campus where climbing as her other teammates team is looking forward to the they just want to climb.” “Humboldt State shows up the team meets twice a week. did. event because the number of at- Stacey De Marcos and Javier Rojas may with six people vs Texas [Univer- Amelia Litz, the club’s vice “I’ve always been an athlete, tendees will increase due to the be contacted at [email protected]

11/14/2014 — Simpson University. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/14/2014 — Simpson University. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/19/2014 — Bristol University. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/19/2014 — Bristol University. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/22/2014 — California State University San Bernardino. Arcata, California. 7:30 11/22/2014 — California State University San Bernardino. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 11/23/2014 — University of California Merced. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/23/2014 — University of California Merced. Arcata, California. 6 p.m. 11/29/2014 — California State University San Bernardino. San Bernardino, Califor- 11/29/2014 — California State University San Bernardino. San Bernardino, Califor- nia. 7:30 p.m. nia. 7:30 p.m. 12/5/2014 — San Francisco State University. San Francisco, California. 7:30 p.m. 12/5/2014 — San Francisco State University. San Francisco, California. 7:30 p.m. 12/6/2014 — Sonoma State University. Rohnert Park, California. 7:30 p.m. 12/6/2014 — Sonoma State University. Rohnert Park, California. 7:30 p.m. 12/12/2014 — University of Anchorage, Alaska. Anchorage, Alaska. 9:00 p.m. 12/12/2014 — University of Anchorage, Alaska. Anchorage, Alaska. 9 p.m. 12/13/2014 — University of Alaska. Anchorage, Alaska. 6 p.m. 12/13/2014 — University of Alaska. Anchorage, Alaska. 6 p.m. 12/20/2014 — Pacific Union College. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 12/20/2014 — Pacific Union College. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/01/2015 — California State University, Dominguez Hills. Arcata, California. 7:30 1/01/2015 — California State University, Dominguez Hills. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 1/03/2015 — California State University Los Angeles. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/03/2015 — California State University Los Angeles. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/09/2015 — California State University, Chico. Chico, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/09/2015 — California State University, Chico. Chico, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/10/2015 — California State University, Stanislaus. Turlock, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/10/2015 — California State University, Stanislaus. Turlock, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/15/2015 — California State University East Bay. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/15/2015 — California State University East Bay. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/17/2015 — California State University Monterey Bay. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/17/2015 — California State University Monterey Bay. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/23/2015 — Cal Poly Pomona. Pomona, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/23/2015 — Cal Poly Pomona. Pomona, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/24/2015 — University of California San Diego. San Diego, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/24/2015 — University of California San Diego. San Diego, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/29/2015 — Sonoma State University. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/29/2015 — Sonoma State University. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/31/2015 — San Francisco State University. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 1/31/2015 — San Francisco State University. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/06/2015 — California State University, Los Angeles. Los Angeles, California. 7:30 2/06/2015 — California State University, Los Angeles. Los Angeles, California. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 2/07/2015 — California State University, Dominguez Hills. Carson, California. 7:30 2/07/2015 — California State University, Dominguez Hills. Carson, California. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 2/14/2015 — California State University, Chico. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/14/2015 — California State University, Chico. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/20/2015 — California State University, Monterey Bay. Seaside, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/20/2015 — California State University, Monterey Bay. Seaside, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/21/2015 — California State University, East Bay. Hayward, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/21/2015 — California State University, East Bay. Hayward, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/26/2015 — University of California, San Diego. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/26/2015 — University of California, San Diego. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/28/2015 — Cal Poly Pomona. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 2/28/2015 — Cal Poly Pomona. Arcata, California. 7:30 p.m. 10 www.thelumberjack.org the Lumberjack America’s favorite pastime no more

Baseball’s World Series ratings historically down

by Javier Rojas

The World Series wrapped up last week Angeles but one thing that separates base- in what was a thrilling seven game series ball from football or basketball is that fans that saw the San Francisco Giants win will tune into those games even though over the Kansas City Royals. their hometown team is not playing. Yet no one in America really bothered Every MLB team plays a regular 162 to tune in. games per year which makes it hard for like us on face-book This year’s World Series ratings were the everyday person to keep up. Mean- a record low, making it the second least while football is mostly played on Sun- https://www.facebook.com/HSULumberjack watched series in history. days, which attracts huge audiences. For major league baseball, this begs the The lack of star power is another debili- question: is a once timeless sport becom- tating factor. With New York Yankees star ing less and less relevant? Derek Jeter retiring this year, the sport has According to Nielsen ratings, yes. Of lost many of its most recognizable faces. the last seven World Series, five have Americans also want things faster and been the least watched ever. Just this year, full of action, so it makes sense that a games one, four, five and six were the low- sport that takes an average of 3.5 hours est ever for their respective times. to play is losing popularity compared to The World Series is supposed to be football with its intense action and hard what the Super Bowl is for football, but hits. for the past decade it is looked more like So what is baseball to do? Maybe start the battle of David (NFL) and Goliath with speeding things up and take away vis- (MLB). its from the pitching mound. This winter Football has overtaken baseball as MLB is experimenting with a pitch clock America’s pastime and the numbers show that will give the pitcher 18-seconds, in it. According to SportsMediaWatch.com, order to eliminate long at-bats from hit- of the 50 most watched sporting events ters. last year, 46 (92 percent) were NFL games. Another change should be the way As for baseball, the 2013 World Series home field advantage is given during the did not even make the cut. World Series. In the current format, the So what is it? Is baseball too slow? Not winning league of the All-Star game gets enough star players as in other sports? Or a home field advantage whereas in other is baseball just plain ol’ boring? sports leagues, the team with the best re- SOLUTIONS Well according to the MLB, people still cord receives home field. do care and are paying to watch baseball Also, letting the team with the best re- Hemp*Recycled*Organic games. Just last year MLB’s gross revenue cord actually have homefield advantage exceeded $8 billion for the first time ever, instead of having the winner of the All- Everyday sustainable styles and baseball attendance numbers were the Star game in July decide a huge game in sixth highest ever (74,026,895). October. 858 G Street on the Plaza 822-6972 Financially, baseball is thriving and ac- Baseball is a game with a rich history. cording to MLB commissioner Bud Selig, It is still closer to perfect than any oth- ratings do not show what really is going er game, but it is not a game of its time. on with the declining sport. Compared to decades ago, the sport has “People want to use national TV rat- fallen out of favor of the American pub- ings as a barometer, as a thoughtful, sen- lic. sitive barometer of the sport and they’re It can be saved, and while it might not missing the entire point,” Selig said in a bring in the millions of viewers sports world series press conference. “Let them have, that is what makes it so timeless. come to Kansas City and walk the streets, America’s pastime is just that — past or San Francisco or Pittsburgh last year its time. The next generation will decide and a lot of cities this year, and tell me what baseball is to them. You make the this sport is declining. It makes no sense.” call. Selig is right — baseball is popular in most big cities such as New York or Los Javier Rojas may be contacted at [email protected]

Saturday, November 8th Nipplepotamus (Arcata rock ‘n’ roll) + Fuzz SoLow (one-man freak show from Las Vegas) $5 Wednesday, November 5, 2014 OPINION 11

The Department of forest- funnelled into departments ry and wildland resources at with low Latino enrollment, Humboldt State received a $1 while departments with high million grant from the U.S. Latino enrollment are strapped Department of Agriculture to for cash. be dispersed over four years as Recruitment first, student part of the Hispanic-Serving support second. The forestry Institution program. It is the department is excited about department, not students with- their ability to recruit new stu- in the department, that direct- dents, but what is more impor- ly get the money. tant is that money remains af- Forestry intends to use the ter recruiting Latino students. grant to recruit new students There is potential to have the and foster the graduation of students come to Humboldt Latino students from the pro- and essentially be used for gram, as well as prepare them the institution’s benefit. The for careers after college. The school gets the money whether department that wrote the or not these students graduate. grant and the benefactor de- HSU already recruits in ‘at cides how the money is spent. risk’ inner city communities The forestry department has but makes minimal efforts to outlined their plans for the keep these students enrolled. Jami Eiring grant. Meanwhile, Humboldt Latino students want the ad- State’s administration has stat- ministration and professors to ed that if the entire school re- be representative of them but ceived an HSI grant—which it HSU has a history of pushing did not—the money would be out professors and staff of col- used to enrich learning experi- or—the termination of Jacque- ences for every student, as op- lyn Bolman is the most recent posed to benefiting the Latino example. students it was intended for. HSU has consolidated its Humboldt State tries to cultural programs into a single make the student body diverse melting pot in the form of the for access to cultural grants, Multicultural Center. By lump- but cultural understanding is ing together diverse ethnici- an afterthought. Without a di- ties and cultural identities, the verse staff to complement stu- school treats non-white stu- dents, HSU will fall short when dents as a single outgroup. it comes to understanding the Latino students that need needs of people of color. help because of a history of systemic oppression will find the money meant to help them

Circulation Manager

12 www.thelumberjack.org

Banana slug hurray! | Photo provided by Adam Webster Wednesday, November 5, 2014 13

uzzles Page CLASSIFIEDS P BOOKS TIN CAN MAILMAN BUYS BOOKS, including TEXT- BOOKS for cash or trade credit. Huge selection, open daily. Corner of 10th & H Arcata .Buyer on duty 11-4 Mon-Fri Weekly Sudoku hard Trivia Questions 4 5 9 1 2 1. Which two schools 6 1 5 are the focus of the Department of 7 89 1 Forestry and Wildlife 2Great Today’s Hair grant? Businesses Hours: 4 9 2. How many DVDs Perm Sunday does Julio Santelmo 1Easy Coloring 11:00-4:00 4 2 9 8 have in his anime 3 Location Highlights Tues-Sat 7 5 collection? 10:00-6:30 3. What is the name of 923 H Street 707. 822 .2719 79 8 2 Ziggy Marley’s comic Arcata 5 9 1 book? Young Nails 2 8 7 3 4 $ Manicure Hours: o Pedicure Monday-Sunday 5 your total Last week’s Gel & Full Sets winners 10:00-6:30 when you mention Stumping6 Lumberjacks 707. 840.6068 this advertisement Weekly Brain Teaser By Ian Bradley Where Is This? Gary Lester

Stumping Lumberjacks David Vissers College students, need a job this Fall? & Northcoast Cal-SOAP is hiring now! Trivia Get paid $10.33 an hour up to 20 Lysette Rodriguez hours a week to tutor students in local Middle and High Schools! Winners get a $5 gift certificate from Arcata Scoop. Winners For more information contact: Cal-SOAP Technicians Use the image to guess the word or phrase. Pay attention to the size and position (707) 441-2006 or [email protected] or online to of the clues (top/bottom/left/right), repetition, direction (up/down/backwards/for- can pick up their prize in our wards), and the style. office located in Gist Hall 227. http://www.decadeofdifference.org/calsoap to download an application. Examples: “P walk Ark” would be “walk in the park” or “DEAL” would be “big deal” Email your answer to [email protected] with the subject “ATTN: Stumping Lumberjacks” Last week’s answer was “Nosferatu”

by Melissa Coleman Rearrange the letters to form a word. Set aside the double underlined letters on the line below. Rearrange those letters when all words are solved to nd this week’s answer! Plurals allowed, no proper nouns though nal answer may be a proper noun. See thelumberjack.org for answers ALEDIF SANETRO GFIYE Remember, GNU Remember REIFKROW Compiled by Ian Bradley

Where is this?

This photo was taken somewhere on the Humboldt State campus. Do you know where? Email your answer to [email protected] with the subject “ATTN: Where is this?” Last week’s photo was of the utility pole across form the Warren House 14 www.thelumberjack.org NOV 11 Calenda Veteran’s Day Holiday The HSU campus will be closed in observance of the Veteran’s NOV 6 Day Holiday. Goudi’ni Gallery: Gail Tremblay and Brian D. Tripp Exhibit NOV 12 Miguel Zenon Quartet Basketmaker and poet Gail Tremblay and painter, poet and sculp- tor Brian D. Tripp present their works in HSU’s Goudi’ni Gallery. Alto sax player Miguel Zenon has been called one of the best alto The exhibit will be running through Dec. 4. saxophone players in the world. He will be performing songs All Day from his most recent album, “Identities are Interchangeable,” Goudi’ni Gallery, on the ground floor of BSS along with other works. Free 8 p.m. Kate Buchanan Room NOV 8 $15 general admission, $10 students/seniors Día De Los Muertos 44th Annive Hosted by MEChA de HSU, this event will feature face painting, food, sugar skull rsary Sale decorating, workshops, performances and more. 4 p.m. Kate Buchanan Room Free NOV 9 Afternoon of Dance 2 DAYS The Upper Studio presents scenes from the ballet The Nutcracker as a preview for their performance at the Van Duzer Theater in December. 2-3 p.m. Morris Graves Art Museum 636 F St., Eureka ONLY $5 general, $2 students/seniors Free Bicycle Ra e Select Inventory up to: 80% OFF Everything in the store at least: 25% OFF 3 HOURS Eureka Nov 11 6-9 PM Arcata Nov 13 125 W. 5th St. EUREKA 707.445.1711 650 10th St. ARCATA 707.822.4673 www.adventuresedge.com