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Alumni shows fi lm about Meet CSUN’s voice on the Field trips are supplemental Women’s Basketball: the founding of Chicano/a CSU Board of Trustees to the classroom and are Matadors fall to BYU in Studies Department under utilized home opener

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013 | VOL. 55, ISS. 51 | WWW.DAILYSUNDIAL.COM

EARLY EXIT FOR MATADORS

KEN SCARBORO / SENIOR STAFF Redshirt junior defender Tannder Snedigar reacts after losing in the second round of the NCAA tournament to Stanford. The Matadors are now eliminated from the tournament and finished with a record of 15-7-1. No. 20 CSUN fails to advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament as they fall 1-0 to the Stanford Cardinal

ANDREW MARTINEZ DAILY SUNDIAL

HE STANFORD CARDINAL (10-6-4) left Northridge with a victory as they defeated the 15th seed Matadors T (15-7-1) at Matador Soccer Field on Sunday night in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Cardinal would score the match’s lone goal in the first half, as Stanford defender Matt Taylor headed a free kick just past the arms of sophomore goalkeeper Adam Hobbs to find the back of the net in the 20th minute. The Matadors had scoring opportunities early but could not break through. Redshirt junior defender Tanner Snedigar headed a corner by senior forward Beto Velasquez too high and into the hands of Stanford goalkeeper Drew Hutchins in the fourth minute. Minutes later, redshirt sophomore midfielder David Turcios sent a shot low and wide of the net. The Matadors could not respond to the Cardinal goal as red- shirt freshman Nicolas Camacho stroked a shot that sailed wide in the 28th minute and junior midfielder Marino Peixoto hit a corner which did not produce a shot on goal in the 38th minute. Although the teams would go scoreless in the second half, both teams picked up the pace with more shots on goal and more intense play. The Matadors dodged a bullet in the 50th minute, as Hobbs came out of the box to play a ball that quickly got away from him, leaving the net open for Stanford. KEN SCARBORO / SENIOR STAFF Junior midfielder Marino Peixoto dribbles past two Stanford defenders. The Matadors struggled to score as they only had one shot on See NCAA TOURNAMENT, page 8 goal for the game. 2 Features novemBeR 25, 2013 • Daily SunDial • CSun • [email protected] Student athlete finds a new team Former soccer player turns to contact-heavy rugby as an outlet for school and stress

ing time in for food and naps. Victoria Becerril Camacho claims that one of Daily SunDial the appeals of playing sports is time-management. “Its tough but it keeps me on track. I have no time When Yesenia Camacho, to slack off,” Camacho said. 21, accidently missed the try- “I eat in-between classes and outs for soccer, she thought she jobs, and take 10 minute naps would have to wait until next whenever I can.” season to try out, which meant The support she receives waiting another year. from her family is comforting Fortunately for Camacho, a even though, at the begin- close friend noticed her desire ning, her mother was terrified and talent to play sports and of the idea of her only daugh- introduced her to rugby, a sport ter playing such an extreme that entails a combination of sport. Serious injuries are soccer, football and tackling. known to occur, but Cama- “I think the tackling part cho convinced her it wasn’t was what caught my attention. as intense as rugby has been Growing up in Los Angeles, portrayed to be. you don’t hear (of) too many “I’ve gotten bruises and people playing rugby, or wom- some scars on my leg,” Cama- en’s rugby,” Camacho said. cho said. “But I’ve never had a Eager to learn how to play, concussion or torn my ACL (a the sociology major tried out of ligament of the knee).” CSUN’s Women’s Rugby Club Stereotypically, wom- her junior year, working hard to en’s rugby has been known learn the rules and techniques to include some large stature Maggie ayala / Contributor of the game. women who might join the yesenia Camacho, 21, pushes off a tackle during a rugby match against Cal State long Beach. Camacho was up for the challenge joining “It’s not an easy sport to sport to let out their aggression. the CSun Women’s Rugby Club her junior year pushing herself to divulge in new skills. play,” Camacho said. “It’s For CSUN, the women’s rugby really intense and you have team defies that norm. This past year’s team has “I was holding the punch- year, Camacho has high hopes before and we beat UCR (Uni- to think quickly for your next “We have a lot of small- only known each other for ing bag (during practice), and for her and the team. Last year, versity of California Riverside).” move, always preparing for er girls on our team,” said only a year, but the team- she didn’t know where to hit, the CSUN women’s rugby team This year, the CSUN something to change.” Camacho. “Sometimes that mates regard each other as and she hit me in the face.” beat out Division I schools such ladies strive to be number one Managing her time wise- can be intimidating because family. One of Camacho’s Moreno states. “Ever since as Berkeley and Arizona State. in regionals. For Camacho, ly, Camacho splits her time other schools might have big- closest friends and fellow then we just clicked and it has “CSUN is the underdog. No it’s another challenge she’s working two jobs, being a ger girls, but we focus on the teammate, Lupe Moreno, 20, worked out. We support each one expected us to win,” Cama- willing to take with the help full-time student, showing up game and our team really sup- art major, connected the first other and we’re like sisters.” cho said. “Many of the girls on and support of her family-like for rugby practice and squeez- ports each other.” time they met. Now entering her senior the team have never even played teammates. News 3 november 25, 2013 • Daily SunDial • CSun • [email protected] Film shows start of Chicana/o studies first time was quite a shock, Studies department. As part of because when I came to cam- the process for the department Jonathan Diaz pus and looked around there he was told to create 10 course Daily SunDial was no one that looked like proposals for the program. me,” he said. “I realized that if I only This led to the founding had 10 classes I would not The sTruggles and tri- of the United Mexican-Amer- have any more than 10 class- umphs of the early days of ican Students organization es. I had to hit while the fire CSUN’s Chicana/o Studies which was the predecessor to was hot,” he said. department was the main topic MEChA (Movimiento Estudi- Instead, he created 40 during a screening of “Unrest: antil Chicano de Aztlán). Later course proposals which were all Founding of the Cal State the establishment of EOP approved by the administration. Northridge Chicana/o Studies allowed many African-Amer- The documentary was Department” Thursday in the ican and Mexican-American presented as part of the Oviatt Library. students to attend CSUN. library’s featured exhibit, “In Lauren reyes / Contributor Alumnus Miguel Duran The film showed the plight Protest: The Shifting Para- Documentarian, miguel Duran, presented his film “unrest: Founding of the Cal State northridge digms of Collective Social directed the documentary, of Mexican-American stu- Chicana/o Studies Department” in the Jack and Florence Presentation room in the oviatt library on Action” in the Tseng Gallery which he began while he was dents which included the sign- thursday evening. a Chicana/o Studies student ing of the 12 Point Agreement which features various social at CSUN. The film included by the college president at that action movements during the learn to synthesize a project and listening to Duran speak. they have fought,” Constant archival footage and interviews time, Malcolm Sillars. One of 20th century. down to its core, it’s easier to “It really had an impact said. “We should value the with CSUN faculty members. the terms within the agree- After the film there was process,” he said. and it really drove the idea opportunities we have.” Many of the faculty members ment was the establishment a brief question and answer Duran explained that he home that we need to stick Duran said he will be teach- in the film said the department of the Pan-African Studies session with the director. thought of the documentary as together and we need to fight ing a film class next semes- has its roots in the Civil Rights department and the Mexican- Duran grew up in Pacoima eight short films instead of one more for our rights and equal- ter through the Chicano Stud- movement of the 1960s. American Studies department. and minored in film produc- long movie. “Each of those ity,” Ramirez said. “I always ies department. The course is “That was the era of the The rest of the documentary tion. He said the documen- films had a beginning, middle envisioned someone older… Chicana/o Studies 495D: Docu- Vietnam protests and when showed footage from vari- tary began when a part-time and end,” he said. Duran went he’s a young guy,” Ramirez mentary Film Production, which you look historically at the ous events in CSUN’s history faculty member asked him to on to say that he realized he said, after stating that Duran he explained as film and media Vietnam War and you see a such as the police brutality that help on a documentary about had to tell this story because was not what he expected through the Chicano perspec- casualty list, who were they? followed the Black Student Chicana/o studies. he is a Chicano and because when he thought of a docu- tive. “You’re going to learn as People of color,” said Raul Union occupation of Bayra- “I ended up becoming he’s from the San Fernando mentary filmmaker. you go, which is the best way Aragon, former assistant mian Hall, and the silent pro- director, editor, producer, Valley. “I’m from the barrio,” Jcquil Constant, 30, inter- to learn in my opinion,” he said. director of the Educational test after the burning of the composer, and everything Duran said. “I’m from there, disciplinary studies graduate “Unrest: Founding of Opportunity Program (EOP). Chicana/o House. else,” he said. Duran, who was so it’s also my history.” student, said the film had an the Cal State Northridge Aragon attended CSUN in Rudy Acuña, who was a 23-years-old at the time, had Students in attendance, impact on him. Chicana/o Studies Depart- the fall of 1965 and described guest lecturer at the time, was never done a feature-length such as Juan Ramirez, 19, “You’re seeing the contri- ment” is available to view on his experience in the film. brought in to chair the newly film before and explained sophomore business marketing butions ethnic students have YouTube or for purchase at “Coming to campus the formed Mexican-American how he had handled it. “If you major, enjoyed both the film made in California and how unrestdoc.com 4 Features novemBeR 25, 2013 • Daily SunDial • CSun • [email protected] The second time is the charm for new CSU trustee member simply had made a decision,” Ste- “In its own way, it says some- Alex VejAr panek said. “The problem for both thing about Northridge, both in Daily SunDial of the applicants — the two final- terms of what we’re doing for ists — is that we have been trying faculty development and for what to plan our lives while not knowing we’re doing for the students also,” that, at any point, this sort of phone Stepanek said. call could occur.” Stepanek recently attended his On a typical Wednesday Stepanek also applied for the first BOT meeting, something he afternoon, Steven Stepanek was in trustee position three years ago. had not done in person yet. He his office at the Computer Science During that time, he was also said he listened to audio of the department when he received a not- among the final two candidates, meetings while doing other tasks so-typical phone call. It was Jerry Brown, governor of but was not selected. in the past. California. “I initially debated a little bit “I had a little bit of an idea of The two talked for about 10 with myself, ‘Do I want to put my what was going on, but it is very minutes about the status of higher name up again or not?’ I decided, different when you’re actually education in the state, but Stepanek why not?” Stepanek said. there in person, obviously,” Ste- was hit with a surprise when they Stepanek is currently chair of panek said. “There was still very finished talking. the Computer Science Department much a lot to learn, but it more or “At the end of the conversation and faculty president of CSUN. He less went as I anticipated the struc- (I could tell that) he kind of turns has been part of the university in ture was going to (be).” his head (and) tells the person some fashion for about 40 years, Harold Hellenbrand, provost sitting next to him, ‘OK he’s it,’” starting as an undergraduate math- and vice president for academic Stepanek recalled. “I’d just been ematics major before eventually affairs, felt that Brown’s appoint- interviewed, that’s how I got noti- becoming a professor and advanc- ment of Stepanek to the board fied of my appointment.” ing to his current positions. was appropriate. “I’ve kind of seen many of “I thought it was a very smart On Oct. 23, Stepanek was Photo courtesy of Steven Stepanek named a faculty member of the these different angles of CSUN move because he’s very knowledge- CSU Board of Trustees and the over this particular period of able of the CSUs since he’s been in education. They just assume they him to the greatest advantage on first CSUN professor to be given time,” Stepanek said. it for so long,” said Hellenbrand, know how it works. Getting them the board.” that position. Stepenak will have to step down who has worked with Stepanek for to understand that it doesn’t work After 40 years of service to the The faculty trustee position is from his duties as department chair the last seven years. “He knows it the way they pre-perceive it will university, Stepanek said retire- a two-year term of office, but Ste- and faculty president in order to about as well as anybody.” be the biggest challenge.” ment is one of many options panek will serve six fewer months devote all of his time to the board. Hellenbrand feels Stepanek will Hellenbrand also said Ste- going forward, but he is keeping due to Brown not making his Talar Alexanian, journalism have his work cut for him with the panek’s personality will do him his future open-ended for the time appointment back in May, when major, was appointed to the Board other board members. good in terms of working with his being. the position is normally filled. of Trustees in September of this “I think the biggest challenge new colleagues. “As long as I am faculty trust- After months of waiting, Ste- year as a student trustee. Alexa- will be dealing with people’s fixed “He’s very diplomatic, very ee, I am definitely not retiring,” panek was glad when Brown final- nian and Stepanek are the first opinions,” he said. “I think that polite, but very smart in what he Stepanek said. “So we’ll continue ly chose a candidate. CSUN student-faculty tandem to be some of the board members come says,” Hellenbrand said. “So I forward from here and see what “I was as much relieved that he appointed to the board. in with mixed views of higher think his style is what will work I’m going to do after that.” NOVEMBER 25, 2013 • DAILY SUNDIAL • CSUN 5 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Matador Reporter

Get Covered CA! Tuesday, November 26, 2013

Time: 11AM-3PM Location: Bookstore Lawn Join Associated Students in learning more about the Affordable Care Act and how it affects you.

Watch informational videos Ask financial counselors questions about health insurance Sign up for health insurance under Covered California via iPads Express you opinions about the Affordable Care Act on the art wall Raffle drawing every hour for a $100 giftcard to the bookstore FREE food

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November 25, 2013Opinion [email protected] Schools should bring back field trips Studies show that supplemental learning, such as field trips and practical experiences, help students learn

Joshua Khabushani daily suNdial

Having been a student in a university for four years now, I have had the opportunity to fully absorb a college education - along with everything that it entails. Indisputably, since my transition from high school, I have grown immensely and have devel- oped into a well-polished scholar, being exposed to the different curriculums college has to offer. Contrary to high school and middle school, which tend to offer a narrower approach to education, there are ample opportunities here at CSUN that cater to each student’s needs. How- ever, despite the unique opportunities universities provide, there is one resource professors do not utilize as much as they ought to: class field trips. As I reflect on my middle school and high school years, there is one factor that immedi- ately stands out: the fun, adventurous, educa- tional field trips we would take throughout the academic year. Admittedly so, at that age, a field trip meant nothing more than an opportunity to convince my mom that I absolutely must purchase a Lunchable for the next day, meaning that the trip was viewed more as a jaunt that an educa- tional opportunity, which provided a day away from the tedium of school. Despite my immature approach and childish mindset at the time, I was still able to absorb the quality information field trips had to offer. Taking time off from the monotonous everyday routine, my mind suddenly opened to the pos- sibilities of learning, as my classmates and I ventured through the foreign, exciting environ- ment we were visiting. ILLUSTRATION By john saringo-rodriguez of MCT There was something special about talking to real-life professionals who spent their lives study- rence that professors make the effort to organize CTVA field, it was a fruitful and unique experi- to offer. It may take some additional effort ing what we were being taught in the classroom. a school trip; however, I encourage professors to ence to see the amount of preparation, person- to go on a class outing, but the juice is cer- Whether it was a trip with my science, history, or reevaluate their approach to teaching since it has nel, diligence, and technology that was required tainly worth the squeeze. art class I recall being more attentive and enthu- been proven that education is much more effec- for the production of the “Tonight Show.” Aside siastic during the outing than in class, eagerly tive when interlaced with real world experience. from the logistics of the show, it was a motivat- awaiting to learn what the sites had to offer. Throughout my time here at CSUN, the ing experience to be exposed to such talent, Studying from a textbook and listening to lec- opportunity for a class trip did not present itself such as Jay Leno and Adam Levine, who made contribute! tures is certainly one way of learning, but being until this semester, which came in my Italian- guest appearances. able to examine with your own senses provides a American Films course. Following the show, we once again met as a much richer experience for a pupil; in addition, On Oct. 28, my classmates and I went to class, but this time, at a genuine Italian restau- have an opinion? studies in psychology show that there is a better the Burbank Studios, where we sat in on Jay rant located by the studios. In all of the films chance at retaining information when concrete Leno’s “Tonight Show.” Despite the fact that we watched throughout the semester, dining in Want to share? and practical experience is incorporated. we were not able to receive formal funding to communion was portrayed as one of the more Interestingly enough, according to an article provide transportation for this outing, students prevalent traits of the Italian culture. Hence, Whether you’re a professor published in “The Atlantic,” field trips offer stu- were willing to volunteer their cars to drive to being able to gather around the table with my wanting to share an expert dents an important opportunity to “add measur- the location, which displayed a genuine eager- professor, classmates and a plethora of Italian view or are a student who able depth to their education,” especially to those ness for the class outing. food, made the course study that much more wants a venue in which students who struggle with the classroom setting. For those of us in the class who are pursuing palpable and tangible. to express your ideas, the As the article mentions, not every student a career in the television industry, this experience Upon returning to the classroom there Sundial may be the place particularly strives in the classroom, but including afforded us the opportunity to learn first-hand the was a much deeper appreciation for the for you. class outings approaches education at a different many different variables that go into the produc- material we were studying. Being able to angle. Despite the reinforcing statistics, there has tion of a show. Personally, being an avid viewer experience the amount of effort that goes been a significant decline in school trips due to of movies and shows, I was absolutely baffled as into production and dining as they do in E-mail us at opinion@ various budget cuts and state cut-backs. I sat in the audience. Italy allowed me to develop a stronger con- sundial.csun.edu. Consequently, it has become a rare occur- Even for those of us who are not in the nection to the class and everything it had

Editor in Chief Photo Editor Staff Reporters CaLvin raTana Production Designers daily Loren TownsLey john saringo-rodriguez Lisa anderson ana rodriguez andrea aLexanian [email protected] [email protected] ChandeLor armsTrong aBigaiL rondon mariCruz meza roy azouLay jasmine moChizuKi News Editor Assistant Photo Editor BianCa sanTiLLan sundial viCToria BeCerriL yosCeLin perez mona adem yosCeLin perez Trevor sTamp george BeniTez [email protected] [email protected] aLex vejar published mon.-Thurs. Brian BernsTein Marketing Team KaLeena Cox by the department Live News Multimedia Editor jazzmyne Bogard Champaign wiLLiams megan disKin Senior Staff shariFa mCCauLey of Journalism at esmeraLda Careaga [email protected] vera CasTaneda meLanie gaBaLL Visual Editor Classifieds california state won Choi jenniFer LuxTon Features jasmine moChizuKi LiTa vanhouTen university, Northridge. Tay Lor viLLesCas anne ChrisTensen shira mosKowiTz darKo deBogoviC hansooK oh [email protected] Online & Social Media Editor Publisher manzanita Hall 140 madison rupperT miCheLLe dominguez Sports Editor Ken sCarBoro meLissa LaLum [email protected] LuCas esposiTo 18111 Nordhoff st. Kevin Kiani jaCoB FrederiCKs Sales Representatives Northridge, ca 91330-8258 [email protected] KCSN Liason & Podcast Editor General Manager aLysha garreTT-Byrd BriTTany CheneLLe green maria huBBard jody hoLComB • Opinions sTephanie hernandez KirK mao News (818) 677-2915 Luis rivas aBigaeLLe Levray hussain saKa [email protected] Copy Editors Business Coordinator advertising (818) 677-2998 meLody CherChian neeLoFer Lodhy [email protected] sandra Tan Fax (818) 677-3638 Culture Clash jonaThan diaz andrew marTinez www.dailysundial.com josh CarLTon ron roKhy eLizaBeTh ohanian Illustrator Web Development [email protected] CharLie Kaijo merCedes orTiz jae KiTinoja Benjamin garBer News 7 november 25, 2013 • Daily SunDial • CSun • [email protected] Laughter, healing at 'Operation Comedy' SVO President Arturo the word. They also invited Michelle Garcia was overcome with other local community col- DoMinguez excitement and hoped that leges to come see the show. Daily SunDial the event sent a message to Operation Comedy land- those unaware of veteran ed at CSUN when SVO issues. Vice President Tomas Diaz pACkED to CApACIty, “I want to let others attended one of their com- the Student Veteran Orga- know that the SVO is here. edy shows in Burbank. Two nization (SVO) welcomed Veterans are underrepre- days later they were in con- stand-up comedians from sented and I wanted to do tact with each other. Operation Comedy to the something to let them know Operation Comedy lead- CSUN Pub and Grill Friday that they can come out here er, Jon Stites is the founder night. and have fun and watch a of the show and started the Operation Comedy is a comedy show.” group five years ago when free comedy show for veter- Along with the help he noticed a lack of provided ans and its mission is to pro- from Associated Students, entertainment for veterans. vide the healing power of University Student Union Stites proudly recog- laughter to those serving the and the Veteran Resource nizes the SVO’s dedication country. All their comedians Center, Garcia said that and commitment to making are veterans of the war, each they passed out flyers the show possible despite stemming from a different around campus and used having to clear some land- branch of the military. social media sites to spread mines. “They did everything, we did no promotion,” Stites said. “We’re just here

to tell jokes, all the legwork Michelle DoMinguez / Daily SunDial was done by them and this Comedian fahim anwar talks about his troubles with the ladies to guests at operation Comedy, hosted is definitely the most active by the Student veteran organization at CSun's Pub Sports Grill. aggressive student organi- zation on any college cam- impressions and a per- English major Jef- down altogether. But this pus so far.” formance of his original frey Connor accompanied was amazing and I’m so The show started at rap song. Another crowd a friend to the show and glad I came. They were 8:30 p.m. and as attendees pleaser was when Anwar after a few minutes he hilarious and the Pub is a enjoyed a free meal and recounted his unfortunate was induced with laughing great place to have it in.” music, they also cackled ending to a late night text attacks. Connor said he was The show ended at and hollered in laughter as he had received. surprised by the array of around 10 p.m. and before the jokes came rolling in. “This girl texted me one talent the show had. anyone had a chance to Comedian Fahim Anwar late night, ‘Come over’ “I thought the event leave, the SVO award- Michelle DoMinguez / Daily SunDial was the only non-veteran and I texted back, ‘Is there would be okay,” Connor ed Stites with a decorated Comedian Jon Stites, a Student veteran organization (Svo) peer in the show, still he man- parking?’ ” Anwar said. “I said. “You never know how certificate, making him an mentor, David Guzman, and Svo vice president, tomas Diaz cele- aged to steal the show with never found out if there was good the jokes are going honorary member of the brate operation Comedy at CSun's Pub Sports Grill friday evening. his hysterical Lady Gaga a spot.” to be and it might be a let group.

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The Cardinal threatened but the Mat- ador defense successfully cleared the ball to record a team save. The Matadors failed to connect on powerful shots by freshman mid- fielder Juan Samayoa and redshirt senior Chris Smith in the 60th and 61st minute in what would prove to be their best scoring opportunity until the end of the match. In the 87th minute, Hobbs came out from goal and boomed a shot from midfield that landed in Hutchin’s hands for his only save of the match. Stanford was able to clear the Matador attack and hang on for the victory. “When you get this opportunity it hurts real bad. The farther that you get in the NCAAs, the more pressure there is and the more it stings,” said coach Terry Davila. The Matadors played without redshirt junior Edwin Rivas, who was injured in the Big West Confer- ence Tournament Final at UC Irvine last week and was unable to play in tonight’s match. Rivas was a key component of the Matador offense according to Davila. “The biggest game of the year KEN SCARBORO / SENIOR STAFF Redshirt freshman Patrick Hickman clears the ball for the Matadors. CSUN’s 15 wins tied a school record for wins set in 2005 and again last season in 2012. we don’t have our big guy that pushes the ball forward that gives [Lev-Ari] chances so we had to players that want the ball in these situa- ing his performance next season. rallying support around campus. game, Davila pledged to do better in adjust, and there was a lot of admi- tions so they can take our program over Lev-Ari also said what he would tell “We’re starting to get our name out this situation next year. rable performances,” said Davila. the top and I’m gonna make sure that his teammates following the loss. there. Students here, they’ve never real- “We’re sad this year is over, and Davila felt that his team may not happens,” said Davila. “We need to put this behind us and ly been too much into soccer, coming we do apologize to our fans and to our have been focused coming into the Junior forward Sagi Lev-Ari, the put in the work to do better next year,” out to games, but it’s starting to change school for not getting this big game for tournament match. leading scorer in the NCAA com- Lev-Ari said. and it’s really looking up,” said Behrad. us because we needed it as a university. “I feel from a mental standpoint ing into the tournament with 16 Senior forward Brian Behrad was Despite a historic season in which We’re gonna try harder next year to that’s where our university has to goals, took the loss in stride but was disappointed with the result but felt that the Matadors reached the top five and make it happen, and make this univer- improve on our soccer program. I want already looking forward to exceed- the program made strides this season in led the nation in points and assists per sity proud,” Davila said. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Northridge drops home opener to BYU guard Cinnamon Lister. “When we fill up, space out Lister led the way for the Mat- and we pass a cut, it opens up BRIAN BERNSTEIN adors with 20 points including the floor,” Guay said. “If we stay DAILY SUNDIAL 5-8 from beyond the arc. spaced out, it works for everyone “My teammates were the ones to be able to drive to the basket.” getting me open,” Lister said. “They The first half was relatively THE MATADORS (2-3) could would drive and kick, and I was just even with the Cougars holding not keep pace with the efficient standing there ready to shoot.” a slight edge over the Matadors. Cougars of BYU (4-0), as they Lister scored 14 points after However, BYU capitalized on drop their home opener 82-66. the first 20 minutes of play, but their height early and kept their The Cougars’ efficiency was struggled to find the bottom of foot on the gas pedal all night by too much for the Matadors to the net in the second half. Junior asserting their dominance down handle. They were a well-oiled guard Ashlee Guay was the only low early. machine as they shot 46.9 percent other player in double-digits for The Cougars outscored North- for the game. Not only were they the Matadors as she chipped in ridge 44-22 in the paint and had 15 consistent shooting the ball, 15-32 16 points on 6-13 shooting and second-chance points on the night. in the first half and 15-32 in the three steals. After a 21-68 shooting per- second half, they out rebounded The Cougars came out patient formance from his team, Flowers the Matadors 52-32. Northridge and effective to begin the second looks at the game as one of those could not match the hot shooting half and jumped out to a 13-point nights. by the Cougars as they shot 30.3 lead on a 12-5 run. The scoring, “Our preparation in the last percent in the first half and 31.4 however, did not stop there as two days were good,” Flowers percent in the second half. before you looked back up at the said. “Thursday and Friday we “Anytime a team shoots 47 scoreboard, the Cougars exploded had good practices. It was not like percent, and they have more to a 28-point lead, largest of the coming into this game it’s like defensive rebounds than you game. The deficit was due in large ‘awe we tired,’ BYU just played have total rebounds, it’s probably part to the Matadors’ inability to better than us tonight.” going to be a long night,” said score, only making two of their The Matadors are back in head coach Jason Flowers. first 10 shots to start the second action Friday Nov. 29 versus Despite the Matadors heading half. Santa Clara at the Matadome. The JOHN SARINGO-RODRIGUEZ / PHOTO EDITOR into halftime trailing 43-37, it Northridge then chipped away game will be part of a four-game, Junior guard Ashlee Guay lays it up between two BYU defenders in a losing could have been worse if it wasn’t led by Guay staying aggressive two-day Radisson Chatsworth effort Saturday night. Guay finished the night with 16 points, three assists and for the hot shooting by junior and attacking the basket. Thanksgiving Basketball Classic. three steals.