10.10.18

Est. 1929 www.thelumberjack.org

Vol. 113 No. 7 Wednesday, October 10, 2018

Students serving the Humboldt State campus and community since 1929

The search begins

Sunshine and color

Power of the people

Homecoming celebration

page 3

page 5

page 6

page 7

Presidential committee conundrum

SCIENCE

Confidential hiring process raises concerns

MAKING BLACK GOLD

by Michael Weber

Associated Students have little confidence in HSU’s presidential search process.

As Humboldt State University’s president seat becomes vacant, a confidential selection process, along with a limited advisory committee, raises concerns about students’ input in deciding a new president.

“I understand the need to be confidential,” Associated Students Board Coordinator Casey Park said. “But I don’t see how you can fit 7,500 student voices into one student rep.”

Park is one of the many Associated Students members who attended a meeting with CSU Chancellor Timothy White and Vice Chancellor Loren Blanchard about a presidential candidate search process on Oct. 8 in the AS

University food waste feeds worm farm

by Walter Hackett

E

very two and a half weeks when school is in session, Humboldt State University sends about 18,000 pounds of food waste to a local worm farmer for composting.

According to HSU’s Facilities Management website, CSU sustainability policy calls for HSU to reduce its solid waste disposal rate by 80 percent by 2020.

The Facilities Management website also states that HSU employs two different compost operations. An off campus vermi-composting operation (vermi – relating to worms), and an on campus operation run by the Waste-Reduction and Resource Awareness Program.

Megan Tolbert is the Grounds,

SEE HIRING n PAGE 3

KHSU advisory board issued parking tickets After being instructed not to meet last month

by Tony Wallin

SEE GOLD n PAGE 4

Parking tickets were issued to KHSU’s community advisory board members as they met for their monthly assembly on Sept. 26th. Both Humboldt State University president, Lisa Rossbacher, and KHSU general manager, Peter Fretwell, were sternly against the community advisory board from holding their meeting.

KHSU community advisory board is completely volunteer based and allows members of the community to have their voices heard at KHSU. Community advisory board member, Barbara Boerger, said that parking passes in the past were issued for attendees but because Fretwell denied them access to a room those passes weren’t issued.

“I wouldn’t put it past someone alerting UPD about SEE TICKETS n PAGE 3

Index News..............3

Opinion..........6

Science..........4

Sports............7

Life & Arts....5

Classifieds...8

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

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Sunday

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Follow the www.thelumberjack.org Lumberjack Online @HSULumberjack

PAGE 2

THE LUMBERJACK

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

The Lumberjack Editor-in-Chief: Megan Bender

Video Editor: Bailey Tennery

Faculty Adviser: Marcy Burstiner

Managing Editor: Gabe Rivera

Production Manager: Jose Herrera

Sales Manager: Curran Daly

News Editor: Dajonea Robinson

Advertising Representatives: Melissa Blandford

Contributors: Alejandro Zepeda

Sports Editor: Skye Kimya

Advertising Designers: Hannah Atwood

Life & Arts Editor: Stella Stokes

Layout Editors: Lauren Shea Megan Bender Jose Herrera

Science Editor: Walter Hacket Social Media & Web Editor: Deija Zavala Photo Editor: Nick Kemper

Copy Editors: Michael Weber Luis Lopez Ben Goodale Delivery Driver: Bryan Donoghue

Alex Gonzalez Alexander Harris Amanda Schultz Deven Chavannes Emily Osthimer Emily Owen Jonathan Bratthall Tideman Ju’Wan Murphy Luis Lopez Matthew Shiffler Megan Martin Ross Milne Sean Bendon Sebastian Lindner Tony Wallin

Mission Statement

The Lumberjack is a student-run newspaper that reports on the campus and community.

We strive to report with accuracy, honesty and originality.

We hold ourselves accountable for errors in our reporting.

We invite all readers to participate.

This is your newspaper.

Be a part of it.

The Lumberjack is a member of the California Media Association. The Lumberjack is printed on recycled paper ad published on Wednesdays during the school year. Views and contents of The Lumberjack are those of the author and not necessarily those of Humboldt State University. Unsigned editorials appearing in the Opinion section reflect a two-third majority opinion of the editorial staff.

Opinions expressed in editorial content and columns are necessarily those of Humboldt State University. Advertising material is published for informational purposes and is not constructed as an expressed or implied endorsement or verifications of such commercial ventures of The Lumberjack, Associated Students or Humboldt University.

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THE LUMBERJACK

NEWS

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

PAGE 3

HIRING FROM PAGE 1

banquet hall.

HSU’s current president, Lisa Rossbacher, announced her retirement next summer in a campus-wide letter on Oct. 1. The letter states that the search process for a new president will begin this winter.

The CSU Board of Trustees’ policy for the selection of presidents explains that a committee of CSU Trustees, along with the advice and consultation of an advisory committee, will decide in confidentiality who HSU’s next president will be.

Of more than 20 representatives in the advisory committee, only one will be a student.

Because the process is confidential, that student will be the only student who can directly affect recommendations for the new president.

While the AS gets to choose HSU’s student representative, Park is worried that the voice of all HSU students won’t be sufficiently represented by one person.

The only opportunity for those not in the advisory committee to have a say in the search process will be during an open forum in the first week of Feb. in 2019.

White says the forum will be video taped so that candidates will be able to see and hear what the community wants.

After the forum, White said, they will create a ten page public document of search criteria and will invite candidates to apply.

During Monday’s meeting, White emphasized confidentiality in the search process

TICKETS FROM PAGE 1

us meeting,” Boerger said.

Three UPD officers were in the parking lot as the meeting began. Boerger said multiple people got tickets as well as the husband of another community advisory board member. Boerger said she wasn’t sure if the UPD were just on routine but it was awfully suspicious there were so many officers in the parking lot, raising the thought of conspiracy theories.

“Everyone feels violated when getting a parking ticket,” Boerger said.

The community advisory board meeting was facilitated

by Boerger and fellow community advisory board member, Jana Kirk Levine.

“This meeting is toward issues, not people. What’s important is why we are here tonight,” Kirk Levine said.

In president Rossbacher’s September letter addressed to the community advisory board, she asked for all members to individually respond to her about the clarity of a ‘no confidence’ vote towards general manager Fretwell. Kirk Levine said all but one community advisory board member responded within less than 24 hours yet, Rossbacher still wanted them to halt further meetings.

Boerger said through an email that CAB did not make the decision to terminate Peter Fretwell. The vote was related to the members of the community who have voiced strong calls for his termination.

“I think we clearly stated we were responding to the members of the community who spoke,” Boerger said regarding the request to forward a community vote of no confidence.

An earlier email addressed to KHSU staff from Fretwell

Current President Lisa Rossbacher answering a question at a press conference in Siemens Hall.

and that candidates will be interviewed at an airport — the same as Rossbacher.

White’s argument for confidentiality is that external candidates (not working at HSU) may lose their job if they were seen applying to HSU. Without confidentiality, the committees may not be able to form a strong group of candidates.

“It’s not secret,” White said,

“

“It’s confidential.”

Confidentiality in the search process hasn’t always been the case for CSUs, according to John Meyer, chair of the political science department.

Meyer said that in 2002, the year Rollin Richmond became HSU president, candidates delivered a speech to an open forum. People were able to meet candidates before they were

selected and were able to get a feel of who they were by asking questions and giving comments.

This conversation between candidates and community was nonexistent during president Rossbacher’s selection.

White said that it won’t happen again for the new candidates.

The confidentiality gives

Photo by Alex Harris

AS Executive Director Janessa Lund little confidence in HSU’s future leadership.

“With all the turnover [in HSU], we need a solid base,” Lund said. “[We have] a lack of consistency on campus leadership, which leads to uncertainty and insecurity.”

Michael Weber may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

This meeting is toward issues, not people.

What’s important is why we are here tonight.”

— Jana Kirk Levine Community Advisory Board Member

stated KHSU would respect Rossbacher and have nothing to do with any meeting.

Fretwell said KHSU would not publicize, form, participate or reserve space for a meeting.

KHSU staff members, Lorna Bryant and Jessica Eden were present at the meeting and Bryant live streamed the event.

This incident happened just before the KHSU fall pledge drive which is expected to go from Wednesday, Oct. 3 through Sunday, Oct. 6. The KHSU annual summer pledge drive was cancelled due to community concerns regarding the firing of operations manager Katie Whiteside.

Whiteside was a longtime programmer and an employee at KHSU since 1995 before being terminated by Fretwell for reason’s unknown.

Other incidences include KHSU staffer Lorna Bryant contacting university administration with allegations of abusive behavior that included racism by HSU vice president for university advancement Craig Wruck.

Out of 3000 donors 120 have left KHSU as well as four business underwriters. Community

Photo by Tony Wallins Brian Curtis, a KHSU on-air volunteer host, addresses his concerns and suggestions Sept. 26. at KHSU CAB meeting.

members are pulling their support until issues get resolved.

Boerger said the fall pledge drive has been negatively affected due to the recent controversial issues involving KHSU. Every spring and fall KHSU has a large pledge drive that coincides with NPR. Summer and winter are smaller pledge drives and focuses on local premiums and thank you gifts.

Boerger said she finds it odd she hasn’t heard Fretwell’s voice during the pledge drive.

When Fretwell was first hired he was an on-air voice and participated in the drive. Boerger said it may be a calculated tactic of Fretwell to not be participating.

“The pledge drive has lower expectations this year because of the recent issues,” Boerger said.

Tony Wallin may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

PAGE 4

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

GOLD FROM PAGE 1

Recycling & Waste Coordinator at HSU. Tolbert said sending food waste to the worms starts with having the food waste placed in specially labeled compost receptacles in or near dining areas around campus. Student assistants and recycling staff collect food waste from events and from these receptacles and empty into the BioBin. The BioBin is a 20 yard capacity food waste holding receptacle located near the J dining hall. Once the BioBin is close to capacity a truck loads the receptacle and delivers to a worm farm in Humboldt County.

The worm farms are operated by a small, local business, the Local Worm Guy. Lloyd and Stacey Barker operate several worm farms throughout Humboldt County.

Tolbert said that while school is in session BioBin loads are being delivered to Local Worm Guy farms about every two and a half weeks.

Between worm deliveries, according to Tolbert, student assistants and recycling staff maintain conditions of food waste being stored in the BioBin. The goal is to create optimal compost conditions once the food waste reaches the worm farm. Excess liquids are removed, and the food waste is mixed and layered.

Tolbert said that extra carbon sources are regularly added to the BioBin. Having a proper carbon to nitrogen ratio is important for organisms breaking down the organic matter. Sometimes this extra carbon comes from pizza boxes from campus

events since pizza boxes cannot be recycled because of pizza grease saturation.

Contamination or trash is regularly removed from the BioBin. Trash is accidentally thrown into compost receptacles around dining areas which ultimately makes its way into the BioBin. “We’re controlling contamination better,” Tolbert said. “We must not feed the worms trash.”

Not all contamination can be removed from the Biobin. Lloyd Barker said that once trash lands on the worm farm it has to be removed by hand and none of it can be recycled.

“We really appreciate whenever the students and dining staff are able to keep their CRV’s and trash out of the compost bin, it saves me and Stacey a lot of time and energy,” Barker said.

A Lumberjack article published nearly one year ago, reported that compost deliveries to the worm farmer had ceased and that all food waste in the BioBin would be sent to the landfill.

Tolbert said that it was true that HSU’s annual contract with the worm farmer had ended last year but deliveries have never stopped. Temporary purchase orders have been used in lieu of a contract.

Katie Koscielak works as a Sustainability Analyst for HSU and said that it’s rare when food waste from the BioBin is sent to a landfill. Koscielak said that it has only happened twice in the past two years.

Tolbert said that BioBin loads are only sent to landfill when weather won’t permit deliveries to the worm farm. During heavy periods of rain a fully loaded BioBin delivery truck has gotten stuck in soft soil while trying to

THE LUMBERJACK

SCIENCE access the farm.

The HSU sustainability facilities management team said that because of the high volume flow of food waste on campus a rare delivery of a BioBin load to the landfill, determined by weather conditions, is necessary.

Earthtub is an on campus compost receptacle managed

by WRRAP. According to WRRAP’s website Earthtub diverts approximately 500 pounds of food waste from the landfill per week.

Diana Orozco is an environmental science and management student who manages compost conditions for Earthtub. Orozco said that Earthtub can hold about three cubic yards of food waste. Unlike the BioBin where worms are eventually used to break down food waste Earthtub uses microbial decomposition.

According to Orozco mobile compost waste buckets are distributed and picked up once a week by operators to 42 locations across campus. Various departments across campus voluntarily opted in to use compost buckets.

Similarly to the BioBin carbon is added to the Earthtub to optimize ratios that favor the decomposition process. Orozco said that the decomposition process takes about three weeks.

After decomposition, compost from Earthtub is available for free for students and staff to use for their gardens. CCAT also uses it in their gardens on campus.

“When you take good care of it you get black gold,” Tolbert said.

Walter Hackett may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

Screenshot courtsey of HSU Sustainability Facilities Management HSU truck with loaded BioBin delivers a load to one of the worm farms operated by Local Worm Guy, CA.

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THE LUMBERJACK

LIFE & ARTS

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

PAGE 5

On four wheels and totally AMPT Derek Russell’s passion for skateboarding motivates him to open shop and build community

by Alexander Harris

Fourteen-year-old Derek Russell and adult Derek Russell have many things in common: both love to skate, talk to people and have fun.

The biggest difference between teenage Russell and adult Russell is that one dreamed of owning AMPT Skate Shop in Arcata, and now one of them does.

This has been a long time coming in Russell’s life. He moved to Arcata from Port Washington, New York in the 1990’s and has lived a block away from APMT Skate Shop since its opening in 2002.

Though he has moved away from time to time, Russell seems to always be attached to this store.

“My whole life I dreamed of owning this shop,” said Russell. “Whenever I was thinking of careers, I just said to myself I wish I could buy AMPT.” Russell’s love of skating started when he was 14. His many skating influences include greats like John Cardiel and Tony Trujillo, but his initial influence is less obvious.

“Initially it was (the Teenage Mutant) Ninja Turtles,” said Russell. “And that’s really why I think skating is cool.”

Russell said he was never good at competitive sports like basketball or football, but skating was always there for him. Like many who delve into competitive individual sports, he liked the challenge being solely on him.

“I liked skating because of how it’s just you against yourself,” Russell said. “And really other than that everyone is just

Photo by Alexander Harris

Derek Russell and his dog Cosmo pose for a portrait in his business AMPT Skate Shop in Arcata, California.

homies.”

Humboldt’s skateboarding community, like many in the U.S, really became solidified after the creation of the counties first public skatepark.

“When the skatepark was built in 1998, that was a big drive and got a lot of people into it,” Russell said.

Russell feels this community is built on the mutual respect for the sport. Russell said that there are many types of

skill tiers and groups for skaters but only one thing is important.

“It really stops mattering about how old you are or who you are,” said Russell. “It’s all about your love of the sport, which kind of creates a type of equality for everyone.”

A skatepark is vital to the sport of skating, as well as a skate shop, to the culture of skating. Steve Melillo, a local skater and Russell’s friend,

moved up to Arcata 10 years ago and said the shop means a lot to him.

“For me it’s been pretty much everything,” Melillo said.

“It’s been the hub of the skate community for Humboldt, and I have met a lot of friends here, some that are my best now.”

Russell and AMPT have a bigger part to play in the community than most think.

They support everything from skate competitions to building

DIY skateparks in low income communities. But for Russell, skateboarding’s impact is simple.

“The best part of skating is the community,” said Russell.

“Getting together and having fun and feeding off of each others good vibes.”

Alexander Harris may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

Color for a cause, pastels on the plaza Photo recap: Northcoast Children’s Services host 31st annual event and fund raises for kids

by Sean Bendon Top Left: Jacqui Langeland takes a second to plan her next move for the North Coast Journal Space while Lana Sharkey (behind) puts finishing touches on her Trillium Dance Studio square.

Top Right: Patricia Jackson, a volunteer at Pastels on the Plaza, helps re-organize all the lent out pastels.

Bottom Left: Erin Scofield gets in the zone while working on her Minor Theater square at Pastels on the Plaza.

For more photos of Pastels on the Plaza visit thelumberjack.org

PAGE 6

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

THE LUMBERJACK

OPINION

EDITORIAL

Don’t bail on your ballot, go vote

R

egister to vote, re-register to vote or simply vote. If you have to register or are registered to a different county, register here and register now. The deadline to vote in the midterm elections is Oct. 22.

Vote in the midterm elections on Nov. 6. on your local ballot measures and on your national representation. Too often voters forget there are branches to the government that aren’t presidential.

Out of the eight measures on the ballot in Humboldt county, we urge you to pay special attention to Measure M and Measure K. When the time comes, Humboldt county voters should vote against Measure M. Measure M is a petition initiative to protect the President William McKinley statue from any “modification and/or destruction of the President William McKinley Statue and its base and/or the relocation from its historic place in the center of the Arcata Plaza.”

The city of Arcata already voted to remove the statue on March 21, based on the fact that Arcata is on Wiyot land and the statue serves as an ugly reminder of a Confederate past.

But the statue is considered a historic feature of the Arcata plaza and could cost up to $65,000 to relocate. If passed Measure M would not allow the statue to be removed.

Removing Mckinley would make Arcata the first city to remove a presidential monument.

Arguments filed in favor of and against the measure are filed on the City of Arcata website for consideration.

Another measure Humboldt voters must consider is

Graphic by Megan Bender

Measure K. Measure K is a petition initiative to make Humboldt county a sanctuary county.

A yes vote on Measure K favors preventing “local law enforcement agencies from cooperating with federal immigration officials,” making Humboldt County a sanctuary county.

A no vote on Measure K would essentially allow local law enforcement agencies to cooperate at will with federal immigration officials.

We urge Humboldt voters to vote yes on Measure K to ensure Humboldt is a safe community for everyone.

Grassroots group Centro del Pueblo has been promoting the initiative since 2016 and successfully passed sanctuary status for Arcata according to their Measure K website.

The full measure addresses restrictions and permissions of what law enforcement and county employees can do in regards to cooperating with federal immigration enforcement. It also prohibits the use of county funds to aid immigration enforcement. It also addresses county protocol for “welfare of children of deported parents.”

The measure also states that the measure would not prevent county employees or police officers from outright disobeying the law or responding appropriately in an emergency.

The Eureka Times-Standard has reported the measure would cost the county $300,000.

Alternatively, KHSU reported this is a skewed idea of what the measure will cost the county, according to lawyer

OPINION

and advocate Erick Kirk.

We urge voters to read the measure for consideration.

Finally, vote because this is when it matters nationally.

Republicans currently hold majority votes in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. According to Ballotpedia, all 435 lower House of Representative seats and 35 Senate seats are up for grabs.

After the current Senate confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh into the Supreme Court, we strongly believe a shift in political majority can not come soon enough.

This election has the potential to shift the power of the majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate from Republican to Democrat.

According to the Guardian, “the Democratic party is defending 26 seats (including

two independents, who usually vote with them) while the Republicans only have to defend nine.”

It takes 51 seats to control the majority in the Senate and 218 to control majority vote in the House of Representatives.

Voters across the nation have the opportunity to greatly influence the shift of power in Congress. The President is only one branch of our government. The Senate and House of Representatives make up the law making branch of our government.

And for those who do not agree with us, go vote about it.

For more information on what’s on the Nov. 6 ballot visit the Midterm Congressional, State, and Local Elections page on the http://usa.gov website.

Editorial Staff may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

Kavanaugh confirmation should encourage midterm voting

by Freddy Brewster

The confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh not only appoints him to the Supreme Court of the United States but also confirms the power of the patriarchy to continue to dictate the everyday lives of Americans.

This confirmation casts aside the calls of many women—survivors of sexual assault—and furthers a society who treats the opinions of these women as second rate.

Kavanaugh’s confirmation solidifies not only a continued reign of the patriarchy, but the reign of an elite ruling class.

Nearly 20 percent of the justices on the Supreme Court attended Georgetown Preparatory School. This elite institution boasts a tuition of over $37,000 a year and has been in operation since 1789.

Of the 114 justices to ever serve on the Supreme Court, over 35 percent graduated from an Ivy League law school.

This conglomeration of power coming from the elite academic institutions does not allow for a proper representation of American citizenship.

Having those that come from elite institutions in power making decisions for the rest of America is part of the reason why we have such problems with unequal wealth distribution in this country. They

“

Coming this Nov. Americans will have a chance to decide where they want their future to go.”

serve on the boards of major corporations, make decisions in the highest echelons of government, and operate the banks that have preyed on the common-man. All the while protecting one another from any sort of accountability.

The decisions from these alumni from elite institutions have given us concepts such as “too big to fail”—the idea that the US government should bail out failing financial institutions without holding to account those in charge (only one banker was jailed during the 2008 financial crash).

Take the infamous ruling of the Supreme Court case Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission Citizens that further solidified corporate personhood and established that money is a form of free speech, therefore allowing a seemingly unregulated amount of money to flow into elections.

These elite alumni have also furthered the debt crisis that is burdening the Millennial generation, cut funding for infrastructure projects, attacked the welfare state, and have

continually put profits over people with their rulings, legislation, and actions.

Coming this Nov. Americans will have a chance to decide where they want their future to go. Is it one that will help turn the tides of an old, white, male, dominated Congress?

Will Americans do what they do in most midterm election years, and stay at home; too bothered to care about a slow decline of the republic.

Will they turn up to push back against a system designed as James Madison put it “to protect the minority opulent from the majority?”

Will they be distracted by work, debt, school and other barriers to democracy that have been systematically placed in the way to dissuade voters. Americans must understand that the only way to prevent a slide back into feudalism is to make small sacrifices such as voting. Register to vote by Oct. 22, and show up on Nov. 6.

Freddy Brewster may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

Photo Illustration by Megan Bender

THE LUMBERJACK

SPORTS

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

PAGE 7

Homecoming celebration for Jacks Football team wins first game of the season against Simon Fraser 23-16, HSU goes wild

“

by Skye Kimya

Only into their second possession of the game, Jacks wide receiver Leo Wagner ran into the end zone receiving a pass from quarterback Andrew Tingstad after a 10-play, 70-yard drive.

The Jacks (1-4, 1-3) beat Simon Fraser (1-5, 0-4) 2316 at the Redwood Bowl on homecoming weekend.

“It was great to win,” Wagner said. “We’ve worked hard and it’s been a long time coming.”

While keeping Simon Fraser off of the scoreboard for the first quarter, the Jacks defense came up with a safety when they sacked Simon Fraser quarterback Miles Richardson and the Jacks offense got the ball into the end zone making the score 9-0.

With a 38-yard pass caught by wide receiver Gary O’Leary, the Jacks were now on Fraser’s one yard line.

Tingstad completed the drive with a short run into the end zone, giving the Jacks a 16-0 lead.

“I think we’ve shown a lot of progression,” said Special Teams Coordinator and Linebackers Coach Brett McMurray. “They know how to get after it now, it’s just time to keep on rolling.”

Defense stood tall as they only allowed one drive completion by Fraser before halftime. Fraser quarterback Miles Richardson completed an eight play, 68-yard drive

It was great to win. We’ve worked hard and it’s been a long time coming.”

— Leo Wagner HSU Wide Receiver

Photo by Nick Kemper Lumberjacks defenders sack Simon Fraser quarterback Miles Richardson in the endzone for a safety. The Jacks won their first game of the year 23-16 on Homecoming night at the Redwood Bowl on Oct.6.

that capped off with a fouryard pass into the end zone caught by receiver Rysen John.

Halfway through the third quarter of the game, defensive back Evan Camarena intercepted the ball for his second weekend in a row. After returning the ball for 50 yards, he fumbled in the end zone, but linebacker Demetrick Watts was right behind him for the touchdown recov-

ery.

“I was hustling,” Watts said. “I just wanted to block for him and then I saw the ball bounce and I just had to make sure I secured it.”

The Jacks offense completed the game with 300 total yards, 119 of which came from running back Tyree Marzetta over 18 carries.

“Offensively, there’s still some things we need to pick up,” Marzetta said. “But the

o-line did their thing tonight and I was just able to find holes and push after that.”

Tingstad finished the game with 121 passing yards and a touchdown, as well as 13 rushes for 49 yards.

Great Northwest Athletic Conference defensive player of the week Demetrick Watts finished with eight tackles, one tackle for a loss, a sack, and a fumble recovery for a touchdown.

“I’m still not where I need to be but I’m happy to get that recognition,” Watts said. “It made me feel good, my hard work is paying off.”

Defense continues to show their strengths as Moses Finau led with nine tackles, Ryan Shell with eight tackles, and Curtis Williams, Hunter Esary, and Brandon Wright each had a sack.

Defensive backs Ereon Nash and Patrick Marzett finished with three pass breakups each.

“Whoever we have next week, it doesn’t matter,” Marzett said. “We are just going to come out hard and get another win.”

The Jacks travel to Odessa, Texas for their next game against Permian Basin on Oct. 13. Kickoff is scheduled for 4 p.m. Central Standard Time, 2 p.m. Pacific Standard Time.

Skye Kimya may be contacted at thejack@humboldt.edu

Soccer wins first home game

by Matt Shiffler Day 1 Humboldt State vs.

San Bernardino Humboldt State Women’s soccer split the weekend falling 2-1 on Friday to the Cal State San Bernardino Coyotes but taking the win from the Cal State Poly Pomona Broncos Oct. 7 at the College Creek Field.

In the first game, the Jacks controlled much of the first half possessions and brought on the physical play. The Jacks had statistical advantages in most areas including shots and shots on goal.

A breakaway, just 13 minutes into the first quarter, had Jacks left midfielder Alex Jenkins charging down the field being just one step ahead of the defender.

Jenkins, putting a boot through the ball, hit a solid shot off the inside the box but it deflected off the goalie’s outstretched knee resulting in a save for the Coyotes goalie.

“We had chances in both halves and we didn’t do enough,” Jack’s head coach Paul Karver said. “We can create but in this game you have to finish.”

On the Jack’s defensive side, center back Jensen Smith kept Coyote strikers out of position and kept the box clean. This streak came to an end as Jack’s defensive clearances started landing at the Coyotes attackers feet.

The Coyotes capitalized for the first goal of the game, shot

by Gabby Evaristo in the 55th minute. Evaristo froze the goalie as she went around a Jacks defender and pushed it just past a diving goalie, Brooke Townsend, into the back of the left side goal.

A 1-0 lead by San Bernardino didn’t stay long as the Coyotes struck again just three minutes later with a long cross from Kel-

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Photo by Matt Shiffler Senior midfielder Alex Jenkins looks to bring the ball the center of the pitch with a hard cross.

ly Kevershan to Evaristo getting her second goal of the match.

The Jacks still had some fight as Alex Jenkins found herself in the box where she was fouled with just four minutes left in the match.

Jack’s midfielder Lindsay Stoner stepped in to take the penalty kick. Stoner fooled the goalie and hit the ball to the left burying it into the back of the net.

Trying to hurry they picked up the ball to rush it back for center kick off. Play resumed as the Jacks looked for some lategame heroics but fell short 2-1 in full time.

“We dominated a lot of that game,” Jenkins said. “It’s a bummer and unfortunately it didn’t go our way.”

Day 2 Humboldt State vs.

Cal Poly Pomona Down 1-0, the Jacks Alex Jenkins took her own shot that ricocheted off the post and scored the game-tying goal at the 58-minute mark.

“It’s our first weekend home in a month, we’re so lucky to

have alumni and our parents watching,” Alex Jenkins said.

“It was awesome getting those 3 goals today, especially at home for everyone.”

The Jacks created time to celebrate with family and fans as they beat the Cal Poly Pomona Broncos 3-1 Sunday, Oct. 7 at the College Creek Field.

The Jack’s pace picked up after Jenkin’s goal and in the 84th minute, Sabine Postma took a penalty shot from outside the box lifting the ball over the Broncos defensive wall and past their goalie for a 2-1 lead.

Adding another late header that found the back of the net

by Jacks midfielder Pikake Hix, HSU was leading 3-1. The spectacular header put the finishing touches on the Jacks comeback victory.

This was their first home win of the season and the Lady Jacks now have a 4-7-1 overall record.

Next game is in the Central Valley as the Lady Jacks travel to Turlock, California, to take on the Stanislaus State Warriors on Friday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.

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