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LIFESTYLE OPINIONS SPORTS A survival guide for suc- No spring rush will only Matador boxing team ceeding during the new put a temporary stop to looking to repeat at semester Page 6 hazing Page 13 Nationals Page14

Campus MLS NETS MATADORS reflects on Sagi Lev-Ari and Edwin Rivas make history in the 2015 MLS Super Draft provost

CANDICE CRISS CAMPUS EDITOR ALEX VEJAR PRINT MANAGING EDITOR

ON JAN. 9, President Dianne Harrison officially announced Harry Hellenbrand’s decision to step down as the university’s provost. Hellenbrand has been pro- viding services to CSUN for 11 years, and has chosen to step down after this academic year, as opposed to his initial plan to leave by June 2017. During Hellenbrand’s pend- ing departure, many of his col- leagues and pupils have reacted with respect and admiration for what he has been able to accom- plish as provost. William Watkins, vice presi- dent of student affairs, was still associate vice president when he met Hellenbrand. They soon formed a very close friendship. Watkins said the news of his exit made him sad for himself and his colleagues, but happy for Hellenbrand. / FILE PHOTOS THE SUNDIAL “I have had a chance to dwin ivas left, taken th overall, and agi evAri right, taken th overall, made history as the first atador pair drafted in the uperdraft. observe how fellow CSU pro- vosts defer to and seek out his VINCENT NGUYEN as CSUN men’s soccer playershave two players drafted in the CSUN men’s soccer head coach judgment on a wide range of SPORTS EDITOR Sagi Lev-Ari and Edwin Rivassame year in the first two rounds. Terry Davila. issues that emerge in higher edu- were selected into the league, the “It shows that they had a great Lev-Ari and Rivas were drafted cation,” Watkins said. “Harry is a first time in Northridge history to body of work in their career,” said in the second round with the 35th deep thinker who is always able OTH WERE two-time Big West Champions. One was and 37th overall picks, respec- to add a new perspective and he a first team All-American tively. Lev-Ari, who was named is particularly gifted in sifting B All-American in 2013, was draft- and blending different perspec- who scored 42 goals in his CSUN career, making him one of a few ed by one of Major League Soc- tives to find common ground.” players to reach the 40-goal mark Lev-Ari Rivas cer’s first clubs and 2008 MLS Watkins also said Hellen- in college soccer and in Matador Champions, the Columbus Crew. brand was not afraid of students, Rivas was selected by Toronto and had no problem interacting program history. First Matador All-Ameri- 2011 All-Big West Honor- F.C. in Ontario, Canada, where with and supporting them. The other earned All-Big West can since 2005 (2013) able mention he will join United States inter- Christopher Woolett, former First Team honors, and played an All-Big West Conference 2012 All-Big West Confer- national players Michael Brad- Associated Students president, instrumental part in setting up First Team (2013-14) ence First Team those 42 goals, and many more ley and Jozy Altidore in training can attest to that. He worked camp. alongside Hellenbrand while for his teammates. GAMES PLAYED: 72 GAMES PLAYED: 60 “It’s very exciting and I’m functioning as the executive Is that enough for Major GOALS SCORED: 17 GOALS SCORED: 42 very happy for them,” said CSUN committee chair for both the Uni- League Soccer teams to consider ASSISTS: 10 ASSISTS: 6 men’s soccer assistant coach Zach versity Planning and Budgeting them ready for professional soc- CAREER POINTS: 32 CAREER POINTS: 90 Feldman said. “We got to see Group and the Advisory Com- cer caliber? 17 game winners. 4 game winners The answer was presented their careers grow here.” mittee for Academic Technology. Thursday afternoon at the 2015 MLS Superdraft in Philadelphia SEE MLS PAGE 15 SEE HELLENBRAND PAGE 12

HOLLYWOOD TAKES A POLITICAL STAND AT AWARD SHOWS OPENS UP 2015 VPAC SEASON 2 LIFESTYLE JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] Students divided over pledging ban CICELY CHISHOLM said. “[But] we’re missing out LIFESTYLE EDITOR on a lot of potentially great people who could be a part of our organization.” THERE ARE a lot of images She continued to say that her that can come to mind whensorority was looking forward to thinking about Greek life onspring recruitment because it college campuses. is smaller and they can get to For some, it might include know the pledges better. non-stop parties and ridicu- David Perkins, junior lous initiation rites, if mov-business major, was look- ies and TV shows are to being into joining a fraternity believed. Others might think of before the ban. a group of girls or guys bond- “I just transferred last ing together and forming a life- semester so I decided to get long friendship. used to the campus before I With no official Greektried rushing, but now obvi- Row at CSUN, those images ously I have to wait,” he said. might just include large sand- To him, being a part of wich boards announcing future the Greek system meant close events and tables for each house friendships and people who selling baked goods. could guide him during his col- After news was broughtlege career. forth concerning hazing-related Despite the allegations, he incidents at two CSUN frater- is still hoping to join before nities, one of which involved he graduates. the death of a student, all pledg- “I still want to be a part ing activities were ceased. One of [a fraternity] but I feel FILE PHOTO / THE SUNDIAL fraternity was later disbanded, like there are negative feel-Many members of the Greek system cite the close friendships made from joining a fraternity or sorority, which can help and spring recruitment wasings towards Greek life now,” them through their college career, as a reason for joining their respective houses. cancelled. he said. “They’ll just be an As the semester starts, the example of those stereotypes “Greek life is really great for Other students saw the ban to keep their houses, then they before subjecting their poten- pledging ban is on the minds in movies and stuff.” the brotherhood, or sisterhood, as a great thing. need to think about what’stial members to any humilia- of students in the Greek system Those a part of the Greek you create with others,” he said. Jessica Jones, junior psy- important to them.” tion or stress.” and those who wished to rush. system pointed out the benefits Tan and Tran both valued chology major, said it could She did note that she does The ban could also have an Diana Tran, senior public of why their houses are impor- the networking opportunities. force each house to evaluatenot believe all fraternities orimpact on each house’s financ- relations major, is a part oftant. It is not just about parties “It’s a great way to have an their priorities. sororities were hazing, but there es. They will not be able to Delta Delta Delta and said the and hazing. alumni system to go to who are “It sucks on one handhas to be a few more who do. collect new members fees or ban has its benefits, but there Rick Tan, junior comput- older and who have been in our because a couple of guys “I think since the stereotype other expenses. are downfalls as well. er science major, rushed lastplaces years ago,” Tran said. ruined it for everybody but is so prevalent that they think Currently the ban is only “We, as individual houses, semester and saw value in the Tran credits her sorority for on the other, maybe this isthey need to haze, but really it’s set for the Spring semester can focus more on our broth- philanthropy work and thehelping her get a new job after exactly what needs to hap-stupid,” she said. “Maybe those while the investigation is erhood and sisterhood,” she chance to make connections. she graduates. pen,” she said. “If they want houses that do will think twice being conducted. JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] NEWS 3 DeWayne Johnson passes away at 94 time as a professor. “He was a classic teacher in that regard. He was much more delighted to see his students go on and accomplish great things than his own accom- plishments.” As a copy editor at the Los Angeles Times, John- son shared the 1992 Pulitzer Prize with his colleagues for their coverage of the Los Angeles riots. “You knew you were being taught by someone who was practicing the craft at a very high level,” said Bob Rawitch, a CSUN alumnus, and L.A. Times colleague of Johnson’s. “And I think that helped to underscore that he knew what he was talking about.” While Johnson’s career mostly revolved around journalism, he was a paint- er, too, and was known for painting funny and quirky works of art, recalls his daughter, Christina Johns, in a telephone interview. “His love of painting is something that I’ve shared,” she said. “He was so prolif- ic. Hundreds and hundreds of paintings that covered every subject possible. He didn’t care what it was.” Throughout his career — whether it was at the college teaching or at the PHOTO COURTESY OF KAREN JOHNSON FISH Los Angeles Times editing — Johnson was selfless and MICHAEL J. ARVIZU nando Valley State College, always able to make time SENIOR STAFF Johnson taught mostly writ- for his family and support ing and reporting journal- his children in whatever AS MUCH as formerism courses, and served as career path they wished to CSUN journalism profes- one of the first advisers to take. sor DeWayne “Doc” John- the Daily Sundial student “That was the main rea- son was known for his high newspaper. son he was a good dad,” professionalism, work ethic “His arrival in 1961Johns said. “Of anything and advocacy for his stu-effectively doubled thewe chose to do — whether dents, he was also known faculty from one to two,” it’d be acting or singing for his quick wit, distinctive said Linda Bowen, current or painting or acting — he smirk and sense of humor. CSUN journalism depart- always was there for us. We Johnson was alsoment chair, during a memo- always felt like he was our endowed with the ability to rial service for Johnson in best fan.” turn around a quick shaggy Northridge on Saturday. Karen J. Fish, another dog story — joke stories A native of Nebraska, of Johnson’s daughters, with real groaner punchJohnson was the last surviv- recalled her father’s ability lines dispensed much to the ing member of the original to begin conversations with chagrin of his children. three Valley State College total strangers and talk to These traits are among faculty who helped estab- them about their life, some- some his family and friends lish the college’s journal- thing she later picked up as are celebrating this week as ism department. Johnson an adult. they mourn Johnson’s pass- served alongside original “He was incredibly ing at the age of 94. department chair, Erling H. supportive and generous, Described by former stu- Erlandson, and Kenneth S. really good at connecting dents as a tough but fair pro- Devol, an early adviser to with people and listening to fessor, Johnson, who served the Daily Sundial. their needs,” said Fish. “He as a CSUN professor of “With the passing ofenjoyed people so much, journalism and adviser for ‘Doc,’ it’s the end of a con- and he liked to draw people more than 20 years begin- nection, you might say,out. Sitting as a child, lis- ning in 1961, died Dec. 31 for those of us who wenttening to that, I learned a at Holy Cross Hospital in there,” said Bob Tarlau, a lot about people from my Mission Hills. former student of Johnson’s dad interviewing them on Jessica Fish, a colleague and editor in chief of thethe spot.” of Johnson, remembers him Daily Sundial. “It’s a sad, Johnson is survived by as a man who was youngsentimental, emotional time his daughters, Fish, Johns at heart and a wise conbecause- he was the last of and Janine Johnson, and temporary for his ability to the original three.” several grandchildren, appreciate the past, yet look Johnson also held teach- great-grandchildren, and forward. ing positions at Pierce, El nieces and nephews. “He was very interested Camino and San Diego City In lieu of flowers, John- in now,” Fish said. “He was colleges, his alma materson family asked that dona- willing to share his memo- UCLA, and San Diego State tions be made to Heifer ries, but he wasn’t stuckUniversity. International, PO Box 8058, in his memories. He never “He celebrated the suc- Little Rock, AR 72202- made it feel like that was a cesses of his students much 8058, or the CSUN Journal- better time than now.” more than his own,” saidism Chair’s Fund, 18111 Arriving at CSUN when Alex Auerbach, a friend of Nordhoff St., MC8311, it was known as San Fer- Johnson’s, about Johnson’s Northridge CA 91330-8311. 4 JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] Education on the EDG Speaker Series E Center for Teaching and Learning Presents LETTER Linda Darling-Hammond, Ph.D. Professor of Education at Stanford FROM THE University and one of the nation’s EDITOR Top 10 most influential people As Editor-in-Chief of The Sundial, I’m proud to help The Sun- affecting educational policy dial complete its transition into the digital era. The switch to a weekly print publication brought many new challenges, but I can speak for Dr. Darling-Hammond will discuss the educational everyone here at The Sundial when I say we are excited to bring a digital product to our readers. transformations taking place in California in This semester, The Sundial will show our audience that we are still her presentation “California on the Edge” a daily publication, emphasized by a new website and a new app. With new outlets for content, we will introduce a stronger mul- ursday, February 19, 2015 from 7-8:30 pm timedia presence, led by our own department’s Matador News, On Point and Valley View News broadcasts. The Sundial will introduce University Student Union, Northridge Center short and long-form storytelling, expand our podcast presence and is event is FREE; register online at http://CTL-hammond.eventbrite.com bring you video highlights of atador athletics for the fi rst time in Sundial history. Our news team will not only bring you the latest and breaking news, but continue to follow investigations into the Abdullah Alkadi case, the Armando Villa hazing case, CSUN’s ban on greek pledging activities and the men’s basketball suspensions. The news desk will also localize national issues to our campus, making the world’s news relevant to you. The Sundial also introduces the Lifestyle section, which will be de- voted to bringing you staff, faculty and student spotlights, along with health news, technology reviews and updates, and food blogs. All services are free As I enter my fi nal semester as ditorinChief of he undial, my and con dential: personal goal is to further establish The Sundial as the go-to voice of • Pregnancy Testing the campus community through around the clock, in-depth interactive coverage from every corner of The Sundial. • Ultrasound to confi rm pregnancy he staff and I always welcome you to visit our offi ce and become • Options Education for women & men a part of our team, whether your skills lie in reporting, photography, illustrations or multimedia. We also encourage you to give your feed- 6 back, and let us know the news and representation you want for your campus and your community. OpenArmsPregnancy.com • 818-626-9400 Sincerely, Open Arms is a Medical Pregnancy Clinic ANDREW MARTINEZ within walking distance. (Reseda and Plummer) Editor-in-Chief It’s your choice. Make sure it’s informed.

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GRABBING YOUR ATTENTION SINCE... NOW Coachella 2015: The Countdown Begins

INSIDE A recap and sneak peak into the 2015 awards season Page 9

Vanessa Williams sings her greatest hits at VPAC Page 10

ILLUSTRATION BY KRISTINE DELICANA / VISUAL EDITOR 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] Coachella 2015: Is it worth the hype? A breakdown of the lineup filled with surprise reunions, old favorites and artists to watch for

MADELINE SENSIBILE SUNDIAL STAFF

COACHELLA just announced its 2015 lineup, with many sur- prises in store for festival goers. Will you be headed to the desert this year? The kick-off of festival season may be just a few months away, but the 2015 Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival lineup is already out, with festival goers old and new stirring with excitement. As usual, concert promoter Gold- envoice put out a stacked lineup, but does it please you? Since 2011, Goldenvoice has surprised festival goers with headliners like Kanye West, Snoop Dogg & Dr. Dre, Blur, and OutKast. This year wasn’t any different with AC/DC closing out Friday GENARO MOLINA / TNS night, Jack White closing out Sat- Canadian powerhouse Drake will headline the festival on urday night, and wait for it, Drake April 12th and April 19th. closing out Sunday night. Jack White may not come as a there is plenty to do at the festi- sics and only years old. New York surprise to many due to the release val. From excellent food to vendor based band Interpol will also be of his acclaimed album Lazaretto tents, you’ll always find something making an appearance at the festi- JEFF SINER / TNS last year and his White Stripes fame. to fill your time during the day, not val, after the long awaited release Fans of AC/DC will come together Coachella weekend to sing along to old favorites such Who are the real bombshells to mention the excellent, smaller of El Pintor. They’re sure to be as “Back In Black” and “Highway to Hell.” on this year’s lineup? Classic Aus- bands that play earlier in the day. playing hits like “PDA” and “The tralian rockers AC/DC and rapper One of the most notable acts Heinrich Maneuver.” are sure to put on an absolutely album, Girls in Peacetime Want to it to the polo fields this year? Drake will begin and end the fes- on the lineup this year is Tame Notable female artists that are incredible show. Dance. If you’re not a lover of the Coachella may be sold out, but tival while White takes the middle Impala, who will be playing the slated to perform and are worth As for reunions this year, Ride huge bands booked for the festival finding a ticket isn’t as hard as you night. The lineup is also heavy with festival for a 3rd time. They’re sure going to Coachella for are St. Vin- and Drive Like Jehu will be a huge this year, some must see acts are may think. Talk to your friends who electronic acts, a few being Kygo, to impress with songs old and cent, Lykke Li, Jenny Lewis, Angel draw for festival goers. Scottish Mac Demarco, Bad Suns, Jungle, may have bought presale tickets, Alesso, David Guetta, and Kaskade. new, as their records Lonerism Olsen, FKA Twigs, and Florence & band Belle and Sebastian will also Parquet Courts, and Joyce Manor. or check Stubhub. There’s always Aside from the actual music, and Innerspeaker are already clas- the Machine. Each of these ladies be back in support of their new Not entirely sure how to make a way to get to Coachella Valley! JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 9 Celebrities get political at awards Acceptance speeches used as social platforms

WALLY SKALIJ / TNS George Clooney sports a “Je Suis Charlie” button in solidarity with the victims of the Char- lie Hebdo attacks in Paris.

NICOLETTE HINOJOS Foreign Press Association, Theo man” for Best Screenplay and “The SUNDIAL STAFF Kingma, spoke out on the impor- Affair” for Best Drama Series. tance of free speech saying that, The People’s Choice Awards “Together we will stand united started off with a bang featuring THE GOLDEN Globes and against anyone that will repress performances by Favorite Country People’s Choice Awards have free speech. Anywhere, from North Group winner Lady Antebellum kicked off this year’s awards sea- Korea to Paris.” and Iggy Azalea, who took home son on a comedic, slightly political Jill Soloway, creator of the favorite hip hop artist. foot. While the nation selected the show “Transparent,” took home Anna Farris and Allison Janney winners for the People’s Choice the award for Best TV Comedy. of the TV show “Mom,” entertained Awards, only Hollywood’s elite Soloway dedicated the win to the the crowd with their comedic skits. receive a Golden Globe. memory of Leelah Alcorn, a trans- The cast of “The Big Bang Theory” Tina Fey and Amy Poehler gender teen that committed sui- also joined in the fun onstage. hosted the Globes again this year cide last year. Chris Pratt, “Guardians of the Gal- adding their comedic flair to the George Clooney was honored axy” star made a cameo appear- night. The dynamic duo poked for his contributions to the world ance alongside his wife, Farris. fun at the Sony hack, Bill Cosby of entertainment with the Cecil B. “The Big Bang Theory” took and George Clooney. DeMille award. Fey and Poehler home Favorite TV Show. Favor- Comedian Margaret Cho also honored his wife, Amal Alamud- ite Male/Female Artist went to joined in the fun by dressing up as din, for her humanitarian efforts in Ed Sheeran and Taylor Swift. a North Korean army general. their opening dialogue. Favorite Movie Actor/Actress was These comedic political and Maggie Gyllenhaal, star of “The awarded to Robert Downey Jr. social comments set the tone Honorable Woman”, accepted the and Jennifer Lawrence. for many acceptance speeches award for Best Actress in a Minise- Ben Affleck received Favor- regarding race, female roles in ries or TV Movie. Gyllenhaal, in her ite Humanitarian honors for his work with the Congo, creating the Eastern Congo Initiative and producing a short film to edu- cate people on the issues hap- pening in that country. Betty White took home Favor- ite TV Icon and was escorted by “Captain America” star, Chris Evans, to the stage. “When Melissa McCarthy came up she said she’d stay with us as long as you let her, well you’ve abused the privilege with me...can you imagine the people’s choice at 93! I mean that’s ridiculous,” White said in her speech. The People’s Choice Awards / TNS LAWRENCE K. HO and the Golden Globes were just The cast of “Boyhood” celebrated three Golden Globe wins the start of the awards season. including Best Drama and Best Director. Watch out for the Grammy’s air- the entertainment industry and speech, spoke about the “wealth ing February 8th at 8 p.m. on free speech. of roles for actual women in televi- CBS. Madonna, AC/DC and Arianna Common and John Legend sion and in film.” Grande are among the many per- won Best Original Song for “Glory” The highest honor of the night formers set for the night. featured in the movie “Selma”. The was awarded to Richard Linklater’s Neil Patrick Harris will host the duo spoke about human rights “Boyhood” for Best Picture. An epic Academy Awards airing February touching on the Civil Rights Move- tale that chronicles a young boy‘s 22nd at 8 p.m. on ABC. As awards ment and Charlie Hebdo attacks in life filmed over a span of 12 years. season comes to a close stay tuned their speeches. Best Comedic Picture went to for Culture Clash’s coverage of The head of the Hollywood “The Grand Budapest Hotel”, “Bird- Hollywood’s biggest nights. 10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT JANUARY 20, 2015 | SUNDIAL | CSUN | [email protected] Williams shakes up VPAC LAUREN RIFE Carmen Ruby Floyd, and let her SUNDIAL STAFF take the stage with a number from the show while she headed off for a wardrobe change. VANESSA WILLIAMS was She went on to sing one of happy to kick off the 2015 sea- her four songs from “After Mid- son at the Valley Performing Arts night” and talked about her role Center on Friday night, where she as Julie in the New York Phil- demonstrated that after 30 years harmonic production of “Show in the industry, she’s still got it. Boat” which will air later this Williams began her 90-min- year on PBS. ute set with “The Real Thing,” the Williams spoke about working title track from her latest studio with Sondheim and her time on album, released in 2009. Broadway as the witch in “Into the The crowd erupted in Woods” and lamented that “they applause as Williams walked out didn’t call me for the movie but onstage in a royal blue gown, hey, I did it on Broadway in 2002!” radiating glamour. Perhaps one of the roles Wil- With a resume that includes liams is most known for is her TUAN NYUGEN LAM / CONTRIBUTOR Broadway, film and television, Vanessa Williams performs “” at the Val- role on the ABC dramedy, Ugly Williams failed to disappoint yet ley Performing Arts Center on Friday. Betty, for which she received three again with her incredible voice. consecutive Emmy nominations. When Williams introduced Williams followed with a cou- When the song ended, a fan from “One woman I loved to play one of her most popular songs ple of her older hits, “Dreamin’” the audience screams “I love you!” was Wilhelmina Slater,” Williams as being from a Walt Disney film, and “Love Is,” which she noted “I love you, too! Thank you for said, to cheers from the audience. the crowd immediately cheered was on the Beverly Hills 90210 having me,” Williams replied. “If she had a theme song, this with excitement. soundtrack. She continued with her song would be it,” she said, segueing “It was popular back in the “I’m still here!” Williams said, “Constantly” and introduced her into a performance of “Peel Me day before ‘let it go, let it go!’” referring to her long and illustri- band members. A Grape.” Williams sang out in her best ous career. “It’s a pleasure to sing “My band always amazes Williams went on to sing her Idina Menzel impression as the hits for you,” she said. me...they’ve been with me for ultimate hits, “,” “Oh audience broke into laughter. Williams began to talk about almost 20 years” she said. How the Years Go By,” and “Save Williams reminded us that the first concert she ever attend- Williams went on to discuss the Best for Last,” for which she “Colors of the Wind” came out ed, which was Chaka Khan in her time on Broadway. received a much deserved stand- in 1995 and surprised herself by Westchester, New York. She “I’ve been lucky enough to do ing ovation. realizing how long ago that was. announced that her next song a bunch of things in my career,” Williams followed with an The song turns 20 this year. was what she used to sing in high she said. “I did Broadway last encore of “Betcha Never” in a Her performance of the Dis- school along with a record player. year for six weeks in a show that sparkly sequinned party dress ney favorite was beautiful. She Her next song was one she was based on music in the Cotton which energized the crowd. continued with “Sweetest Days” wrote in Nashville when she Club era.” Williams is currently on tour and “Comfort Zone,” both receiv- needed to vent. She explained Williams introduced one of across the United States and was ing heartfelt applause from the “Who Were You Thinkin’ About” her backup singers and co-stars happy to be in California, where More Culture Clash online at http://sundial.csun.edu audience. came from four pages of venting. from that show, “After Midnight,” she has lived for many years.

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WESTWOOD SUNDIAL | CSUN | JANUARY 20, 2015 11 12 NEWS AA , DIA C CIC.D

HELLENBRAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hellenbrand Career Highlights:

Woolett said Hellenbrand’s articulation and sharpness in B.A. English and American literature, regards to teaching students was nothing short of inspiring. 1975 Harvard College “The biggest thing I took away from him was that as a leader, you have to make deci- sions, take into consideration Doctorate in Modern Thought and everybody and also be able to see things from a different 1980 Literature, Stanford University perspective,” Woolett said. Nate Thomas, film produc- tion professor and president of the CSUN chapter for the Cal- ifornia Faculty Association, Chair and professor of English was momentarily “caught off department at CSU, San Bernadino guard” when he heard the

news of Hellenbrand’s choice 1982-1994 to retire before 2017. “Even if [his retirement] came later, I’d still be startled,” Dean and professor at the College of Thomas said. “He is such a Liberal Arts, University of Minnesota, popular, well-liked figure on the campus…Many have Duluth called him a genius. We all 1994-1998 will retire one day, but this just / kicks you back for a moment.” ALEX VEJAR PRINT MANAGING EDITOR Dean and professor at the College Harrison has called Hel- Harry Hellenbrand, provost and vice president of academic affairs, is stepping down from the position at the end of the academic school year. lenbrand “the provost among of Liberal Arts at Cal Poly, San Luis provosts,” and with such a the incoming provost should he has accomplished. of the university.” try their best to add to what “The next provost will Despite any initial shock Obispo description, Watkins believes 1998-2004 be wise to build on Harry’s or sadness from those who successes and do her or his have worked with Hellen- part to advance our efforts brand, the sincere esteem Interim President at CSU, “The biggest thing I took away from to improve student retention for him and his work is all and graduation,” Watkins the more prevalent.

2012 Northridge him was that as a leader, you have to said. “He or she will also “He found a way for us make decisions, take into consideration be well served by continu- to flourish even through JAN-JULY everybody and also be able to see ing to build supportive and the hard times,” Thomas respectful relationships with said. “When there were the things from a different perspective.” the faculty while, as second cutbacks and furloughs in Provost and vice president of Christopher Woolett in command behind the pres- 2008, he found a way to Academic Affairs at CSU, Northridge former Associated Students president ident, demonstrating a com- keep the morale leveled. He 2004- mitment to all of the goals did whatever he could to aid CURRENT and priorities and employees and abet.”

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We are looking for the right candidates to start immediately. ****Email Resume to [email protected] - Include Part Time CSR Position in subject**** SUNDIAL | CSUN | JANUARY 20, 2015 | [email protected] OPINION 13 No rushing, no hazing THE COMMON ISSUE ALICIA ZERAI of Student Hazing. However, beginning of their member- This goes beyond just OPINIONS EDITOR many students don’t thinkship. These statistics alone participation, as they are these pledging activities will are enough to understand the also willing to break the law, ever be life threatening. extreme loyalty that thesejust for their sorority or fra- CSUN’S CHOICE to pull The fraternity had Arman- “sisters” and “brothers” have ternity. With the high num- Winter love pledging activities out of all do Villa, along with otherto their organization. bers of injustices caused by that’s the thing about fall- Greek life throughout spring pledges, hiking in the Angeles “In addition to thisthese organizations and the ing in love in the winter- may be a great way to place National Forest. The pledges administrative investigation, amount of years these activi- the second the heat makes temporary fear on the 54 fra- were forced to wear ill-fitting we reviewed all applicable ties have been divulged into it too hot to hold hands is ternities and sororities. shoes and given an insuffi-policies and procedures to university systems, the only the second he’s running But this will never really cient amount of water. ensure that the university’s quick fix to any hazing issue away from you and to stop hazing from happening. Toward the end of thezero-tolerance policy on haz- would be elimination. the girl doing a million Hazing is set across hike, a their water ran out. Villa ing is clearly understood and The opportunity to haze squats at the SRC. wide spectrum, from harm- later passed out and eventu- followed,” CSUN President would be gone. The banning Now I’m not say- less actions, to others thatally died at a nearby hospital. Dianne F. Harrison said in a of Greek life at school would STEPHANIE ing that every relation- can kill you. And for the ones This news came as quite a statement in fall 2014. inhibit the act of hazing in ship started is about to that have decided to go to the shock to many authorities in In comparison to other a sorority or fraternity. I see STANZIANO crumble faster than the extreme, they have made haz- the university and many other UC schools, Ivy Leaguethis as being very extreme, @STEPH_STANZI gingerbread house you ing a growing issue that has school officials, along with schools and even otherand a rule that no university built together, but it’s a yet to be controlled. reporters throughout Ameri- CSUs, CSUN doesn’t really official would actually pro- solid thing to take into For many of you newca. It was a shock, primarily have a very “college-like” pose. Which is why I think consideration. students starting school this because our law here in Cali- feel. CSUN is primarily athat a more light approach to THERE’S something I know that as you spring that are not fully aware fornia deems the act of hazing commuter school. the end of hazing would be about the cold weather text him to hangout to of the issues surroundingas illegal. It is the same law Still: Because we havemore realistic. that makes people want to make sure he’s still inter- Greek life at CSUN, or forthat exists in 43 other states. the Greek life offered in the School officials should fall in love. ested, you couldn’t pos- those of you that are wonder- But still we continue toschool, we are still confined pay consistent and close Maybe it’s the non- sibly imagine not having ing why you can’t pledge into see an increase in the amount to the common expectations attention to the actions of stop playing of different someone to binge watch a new sorority or fraternity, of deaths and other accidents that follow sororities and fra- Greek members, examining movies where two people the latest Netflix series the answer is hazing. due to hazing. Over 100ternities, just as it would in them more often, and hold- end up making out under with, but just remember This past July, as withpledges have died or haveany university. ing them at higher moral and the mistletoe, or the that you lived before many other effects of haz-experienced a serious acci- Centuries of initiation rit- ethical standards. impractical commercials him. And, if the end does ing gone wrong, it resulted dent due to hazing since the uals and common practices Until then, the ban of advertising cute puppies come, you will live with- in death. The CSUN chapter 1970s, according to the 2014 have held high importance in spring recruitment for the and hot guys hiding jew- out him. of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity Department of Educational many students’ lives, which 54 Greek organizations may elry on snowmen for their Just look at how the engaged in the illegal act of Policy Studies And Practice has stayed intact beyond their be a short-term solution to girlfriends. rest of us got along with- hazing. at The University of Arizona. time as a student. the ongoing acts of hazing. Personally, I believe out anyone. This activity is actually The National Study of Phi Kappa Phi’s mission But just as the other stu- it’s because everyone Personally, I got to quite common. Fifty-five per- Student Hazing also men-and values are highly empha- dents felt the acceptance of gets sick and then too buy more presents for cent of students involved in tions that over 70 percent of sized on brotherhood and loy- their peer group was above high on NyQuil to under- myself, that I actually clubs, sports teams and other undergraduate students that alty, as are most fraternities the law, it’s only a matter stand that they are actual- wanted. I wasn’t forced school activities are subject to have participated in sorori- and sororities, according to of time before the organiza- ly even in a relationship. to pretend that I really some form of hazing, accord- ties or fraternities are hazed the fraternity’s international tions revert back into their Nonetheless, the holiday liked the tri-colored slip- ing to the 2008 National Study at some point throughout the headquarters. ancient Greek rituals. season seems to sprout new relationships like pers that he would have weeds out of the ground, bought me. I got to spend leaving those of us who time with my friends and were still single wonder- actually came around to ing “where the hell is my realizing that on a very cuddle buddy?” rare occasion my family But, the more I asked isn’t filled with complete myself that question, the psychopaths. more I realized that he I got to watch the wasn’t around because whole season premier deep in the black depths of the Bachelor, without of my frozen heart, I knew having to flip back and that the idea of him was forth to Sportscenter to going to end up being a keep him from bitching. million times better than And on an even better the actual him. Also, that note, with the exception my winter would most of the random booty calls, likely end with him leav- I didn’t have to shave. ing, causing me to eat a All in all, I would say carton of Talenti Carmel that being alone this win- Cookie Crunch ice cream ter was pretty damn great. all to myself. If you agree, it’s not too I knew my imaginary late to try and be single. boyfriend and I wouldn’t Spring fever is around the break up because I’m not corner anyway. We’ll all amazingly witty, fun, and be back on the backwards attractive, but because saddle in no time.

ILLUSTRATION BY KRISTINE DELICANA / VISUAL EDITOR

Editor in Chief Assistant Lifestyle Editor Senior Reporters Visual Editor Sales Representatives Andrew Martinez Jessica Castellanos Mateo Melero Kristine Delicana Gonzalo Lomeli [email protected] [email protected] Alexi Chidbachian Megan Willoughby Sports Editor [email protected] Videographers News Editor Vincent Nguyen Columnists Manny Araujo [email protected] Lauren Bennett Marketing Team Stephanie Stanziano Delmy Moran [email protected] Michael Barajas Assistant Sports Editor Thomas Gallegos Published weekly by the Print Managing Editor Andrea Gonzalez Assistant News Editor Kenneth Berry Alex Vejar [email protected] Department of Journalism at Ryan Mancini Copy Editors Wire Editor California State University, Northridge Adriana Celis Production Manager Front Desk Campus Editor America Garza Loren Townsley [email protected] Richard Kontas Lita Van Houten Candice Criss James Canares Manzanita Hall 140 [email protected] Layout Designer Publisher Online Editor 18111 Nordoff St. Social Media Editor Gretchen Macchiarella Culture Clash Editor Calvin Apodaca Krizelle Dizon Northridge, CA 91330-8258 [email protected] Andrea Gonzalez Keila Vizcarra Kristine Malicse General Manager [email protected] Internal Entrepreneur Jody Holcomb Opinions Editor Multimedia Editor News (818) 677-2915 Pete Camarillo Assistant Culture Clash Editor Alicia Zeria Trevor Stamp Business Coordinator [email protected] [email protected] Advertising (818) 677-2998 Tamara Syed Broadcast Editor Sandra Tan Fax (818) 677-3638 Photo Editor Kyle Ghafouri Lifestyle Editor Assistant Opinions Editor Web Development Cicely Chisholm Melisa Fumbarg Cladellain Kae David KCSN Editor Madison Ruppert [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Daniel Shin 14 SPORTS SUNDIAL | CSUN | JANUARY 20, 2015 | [email protected] FEATURE Matador boxing making history Games CSUN Boxing TKO’s the odds on their second consecutive trip to Nationals of the week:

WEDNESDAY: Jan. 21: Men’s Volley- ball at Pepperdine at 7 p.m. THURSDAY: Jan. 22: Women’s Basketball at 7 p.m. at UC Irvine

Men’s Basketball vs. UC Irvine at the Matadome at 7 p.m. Broadcast on ESPN3 FRIDAY: Jan. 23: Women’s Water Polo UCSB Winter Invite at Santa Barbara: vs. Arizona State at 3:10 p.m and vs. San Jose State at 5:30 p.m.

Men’s Volleyball at Stanford at 7 p.m. VINCENT NGUYEN / SPORTS EDITOR SATURDAY: Led by juniors Terrence Harris and Giovanna Miranda, the Matador boxing team took Nationals by storm last year and are looking to repeat this year. Jan. 24. Track & Field and you still do your coun- “Those two really work “We knew a year before could have went either way, at the Lobo Invita- KENNETH BERRY ASSISTANT SPORTS ters, it makes it easier forhard and they really want that Nationals was going to and described the feeling of tional in Albuquerque, EDITOR you to get out of situations.” it,” said Matadors boxing be in Florida, so that was a winning to, “when you get NM. Time TBA. Now, both boxers are mov- club supervisor Macario pump for me to try a little that final back and you got the CSUN ing targets as they prepareDel Castillo, a seniorbit harder,” Miranda said. an A.” Women’s Water Polo LAST YEAR, Matador Boxing Clubto defend their titles at themajoring in liberal studies. “I never imagined going to “I didn’t really feel any- UCSB Winter Invite sent six boxers to Miami,United States Intercollegiate “You got to want it that bad Florida so that was prettything because leading up to at Santa Barbara: vs. Florida, where four made Boxing Association (USIBA) to succeed and you kind of cool.” the fight, I prepared for it, Bakersfield at 11:10 the finals and two became National Championships later see it in their eyes. They There was a lot of tension so I got all the jitters out a.m; vs. Loyola Mary- champions of the 152 pound this year. Last year, Associat- got this drive.” in the hotels the first couple and I knew that people I was mount at 3:20 p.m. men and women’s divisions. ed Students granted the team Miranda chose boxing of nights, but once the fights sparring with before were That’s the epitome of going only $1000, and Harris spoke over karate at 10 years old, were over, everyone partied way better than the people Women’s Tennis v.s. zero to 100 real quick. in front of the governing stu- and committed to it for a on the strip. I was competing against,” Cal State LA at Mata- Giovanna Miranda,dent body to convince them year and a half before giv- “It was ‘300’ versus the Harris said. dor Tennis Complex 21-year-old junior and deaf the boxing team was filleding it up. She started box- Persians, man,” Harris said. Their goal is to send 10 to at Noon studies major, has not boxed with proven warriors. ing in the open rec in the “We didn’t come all this way 15 fighters to Nationals, and since she was 10 years old. “I told them if you give SRC, where she met coach just to lose. CSUN itselfthey have a show planned Women’s Basketball Meanwhile, 21-year-old us this amount of money to Del Castillo. isn’t a big school compared for in the Matadome on at Long Beach State at junior and business manage- take us to Nationals, we’re “What always keeps me to the schools we competed May 8, along with annual 4 p.m. ment, Terrence Harris, has going to win. They saidgoing is fighting, because against. So, this is a stand- charity events. 14 months of boxing expe- ‘how are you sure?’” said some people can do it just point for us to get our name “A lot of people think Men’s Basketball vs. rience under his belt, andHarris. “I said I believe in for the workout,” Miranda out and be remembered.” that college boxers are not Long Beach State at started doing jiu-jitsu seven my team and, lo and behold, said. “But me, I want to Miranda won her firstas tough as regular ama- 7 p.m. Broadcast on months prior. we went and came back with fight.” fight in 30 seconds. Herteurs, but at the same time ESPN3 “I do it probably fourtwo belts.” Miranda and Harrissecond opponent backed out we compete outside of colle- times a month,” Harris said. The Matadors werewill stay in the respective and she forced another stop- giate boxing, so what makes “Jiu-jitsu keeps you calm ranked No. 3 behind theweight classes, but plan to page in her title fight. us different is that we just because you always have to University of Michigan and move into the Novice Divi- “I try to go into the mind- have more on our back,” think of a counter, and box- University of Florida. Mich- sion, which is meant forset that I’m sparing back at Harris said. “More fighters, ing is at a faster pace. But if igan had at least 30 boxers, fighters who have two ormy old gym,” Miranda said. more championships. So this you keep that same calmness with 23 competing. more fights. Harris said his title fight year we’re coming.” MATADORS OF THE WEEK SAM HOLT DEVONTE ELLIOTT Senior forward 3-4 from the free throw Cincinatti,Ohio The men’s volley- Devonte Elliott helped line in addition to seven native and junior outside ball team is 3-2 on the lead the Matadors rebounds, two assists hitter Sam Holt had 11 season and 2-0 in Big (6-13, 2-2 Big West) and a block against the kills while hitting .308 West play.The Mata- past the defending Big Mustangs ( 8-8, 1-3 Big on 22 attacks for the dors are also 2-0 at West champion Cal Poly West) on Saturday night 15th ranked Matadors home for the season. Mustangs to avenge last at the Matadome. Elliott in their MPSF conference Through five games year’s heartbreaking Big was a major reason why opener against UC San this season, Holt leads West title loss. Cal Poly the team shot 60 per- Diego on Friday. the team with 72 kills had beaten CSUN five cent in the second half to The Matadors swept and 26 digs while lead- come from behind in their UC San Diego in three ing the team with 3.79 straight times. first win over Cal Poly straight sets, (25-20, kills per set in a team- Elliott had 15 points since 2012. 25-13, 25-21) high 19 sets played. on 6-7 shooting and AA , DIA C DIAC.D SPORTS 15

MLS see Sagi end up being a top general manager Tim Bez- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 scorer in the league.” batchenko in an interview Feldman trusts in Toronto with the team. “”We feel With Lev-Ari, Feldman F.C. and their reputation in that he’s one of those sort and Davila both know that developing younger players, of diamonds in the rough, Columbus made the right and says it’s a great fit for harder to find, but we’re choice. Rivas because the club can excited for his potential.” “Columbus took him for mold the winger into an even At CSUN, Rivas was all the right reasons,” said bigger beast on the field. The selected All-Big West First Davila.” He’s professional assistant coach says Rivas’s Team in 2012 and All-Big ready, They didn’t get him versatility can make him a West Second Team in 2013 for his age, they got him for dangerous player anywhere and provided clutch perfor- his abilities. He’s the kind of on the field and with the fact mances on the field against player that can score goals at that the club as well as the the likes of UCLA and UC any level. Columbus got the league is often experimen- Irvine. In addition to scor- biggest deal in the draft.” tal with its players. Feldman ing over 40 goals and being Lev-Ari impressed in says the winger might bethe first All-American ath- the combine the previous used throughout the field, lete at CSUN since 2005, Sunday, scoring the game- whether it be as a striker or Lev-Ari is the Matador’s winner in a scrimmage,even a defensive fullback. fourth all-time leading while finishing third in the “Edwin Rivas is a play- goal-scorer. 30-meter dash, 11th in the er that we’ve noticed and The pair are the first agility test and fourth in the watched throughout the year two Matadors drafted to the vertical jump. through our scouting depart- MLS since Willie Sims and “Sagi doesn’t need to be ment and we believe that he Daniel Paladini in 2006, developed any further. He’s has the ability to grow into although both were not well rounded for Colum- a long term player on ourdrafted in the MLS Super- bus,” said Feldman. “I can roster,” said Toronto F.C. draft. 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