California State University, Northridge

Volume 50 • Number 113 Since 1957 Thursday, May 1, 2008 http://sundial.csun.edusundial.csun.edu A financially independent student newspaper

Uniting for respect Conflicting details exist for gunmen incident Kari Thumlert Terry Piper, vice president A March 12 police report staff reporter of student affairs, said, “What contradicts the aforemen- actually occurred is not clear. tioned Daily Crime Log hat caused gunmen There are different accounts account. It shows that both to initially chase of what transpired between victims said they were talking students at the the (suspects and victims.)” to some residents in front of WCSUN dorms during March Ken Swisher, associ- UPA 4 when a “1980s Honda remains in question because ate vice president of student or Toyota type car, four-door, there are conflicting details of affairs, became the designated either blue or black in color,” the incident, two of which are spokesperson for the incident. drove up near them. There given by the CSUN Police. Swisher was interviewed was no mention of a study Campus officials and for an update, and he con- group in the report. Christina Villalobos, assistant firmed Jackson’s account of The report shows that to the chief of police, said the disgruntled girlfriend as the victims were “talking that it was a disagreement the cause of the incident in to girls in front of UPA 4,” between two groups of people question. and that they were “not in a that resulted in the display “My understanding is study group.” of a “firearm” and ended in it was an isolated incident Villalobos and Swisher “housing.” between specific individu- were contacted because two Another reason was given als (and) the suspect(s) reasons contradict each other. by one of the victim’s for- are not CSUN student(s),” Villalobos said the Depart- mer roommates, identified as Swisher said. ment of Public Safety stands “Jackson.” He said after his The Daily Crime Log shows by its report. vanessa leffler / Staff photographer roommate broke it off with the incident started earlier in Villalobos later said all Students came together to march against sexual abuse at Take Back the Night a young woman, the woman the evening “after a dispute inquires regarding the inci- at CSUN April 24. Two days later, another march, the Walk A Mile in Her Shoes became upset and “called her between two students in a study dent had to be sent to Swish- march took place in Sherman Oaks, where some men participated by wearing high brother. (He and others) were session. A couple of students er. But Swisher later said the heels while marching. For a photo essay, see page 8. the people that were chasing were threatened by a man bran- him.” dishing a firearm in housing.” See Gunmen, page 4 Public department safety passes accreditation process Danette Spiers tors accredit the CSUN Depart- standards and the criteria,” said well as interviews with depart- of the department, the equip- dence, dealing with traffic con- Staff Reporter ment of Public Safety. John Jacobs, an assessor from ment staff. ment available to officers and trol, among other things. Three representatives from the University of Richmond Jacobs confirmed they the K-9 units. CSUN Chief of Police Anne team comprised of the Commission on Accredita- Police Department. “They were would make a recommendation CSUN’s police department, Glavin said the assessors gave national law enforce- tion for Law Enforcement Agen- a very sharp, well put together for accreditation to the IACLEA if accredited, will be recognized her some feedback before they ment assessors is going cies arrived on campus April 6 to agency from top to bottom.” commission. as a law enforcement agency left campus on Wednesday. Ato recommend that the Interna- review the police department’s The team’s assessment lasted He said he was particularly that follows the highest profes- tional Association of Campus policies. for two days, and it included a impressed with the coordination sional standards as it relates to See Police, page 3 Law Enforcement Administra- “Everything met all of the ride-along with campus police as between the different divisions training officers, handling evi- Proposed campus quality fee will be Spanish sway determined by alternative consulation Some are concerned that students are denied the chance to formally vote for the fee, which will increase tuition by $100 over three years EMERSON MUZADA CSUN Provost Harry Hellenbrand. The money allocated will be divid- STAFF REPORTER “Every year, there’s always a reason ed into five different sections. The to postpone the fee whether it was athletic department would receive the recent proposal by the Sen- approved or not, the longer we waited largest portion of the money with 22 ate Executive Committee to the deeper the hole.” percent going to athletic scholarships, increase student fees to cover Due to low turnouts of student’s 14 percent towards “campus spirit” and Athe expenses of a variety of student voting in past referendums, Koester an additional 6 percent applied towards resources will be determined by CSUN decided to utilize alternative consul- athletic equipment and facilities. President Jolene Koester before the end tation. Alternative consultation is a The scholarship budget for the ath- of the semester. process by which surveys, petitions, letics department comes from Associ- The Campus Quality Fee Proposal forums, and feedback from students, ated Students as part of the current advocates for an increase in student faculty and administration would be student fee to support A.S. explained fees by $100 per student, over a period reviewed by the Student Fee Advisory Rick Mazzuto, director of the athletics vanessa leffler / staff photographer of the next three years, which will Committee. The SFAC would make a administration. Cynthia Villalobos, a Spanish and cultural studies major, amount to a total of over $7 million. recommendation to Koester, who ulti- “During the ’07-’08 year, we didn’t rehearses her steps for the “Folklor de Mexico” concert Fri- “For the past 30 years the timing to mately makes the decision to approve day in the Plaza del Sol Performance Hall. increase the fees was never right,” said the proposal. See Fee, page 3

Index OPINION SPORTS Today's weather

10-12 A&E Bigger boobs are not After losing first game, women’s Opinion 13 Daily Spotlight 14 always necessarily water polo pull off two upsets in Classifieds 15 good for you tourney Sports 16 Sunny See page 13 SEE PAGE 16 High 78 low 55 2 • Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008

[email protected] U.S. troop deaths push monthly toll to 7-month high in Iraq BAGHDAD (AP) – The forces and Iraqi citizens reflects killings of three U.S. soldiers this challenge,” Bergner said in in separate attacks in Baghdad response to a question about pushed the American death toll what’s behind the increase in for April up to 47, making it the American troop deaths. deadliest month since Septem- The U.S. military said at ber, the military said Wednes- least 10 gunmen had been killed day. in three separate clashes in east- One soldier died when his ern Baghdad late Tuesday and vehicle was struck by a road- Wednesday. side bomb. The other died of The latest fighting erupt- wounds sustained when he was ed at the end of March after attacked by small-arms fire, the Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki military said. Both incidents launched a crackdown against occurred Tuesday in northwest- Shiite militias in the southern ern Baghdad. port city of Basra. But it quickly A third soldier died in a road- spread to Baghdad’s Sadr City, side bombing Tuesday night in a sprawling slum with about 2.5 the east of the capital, the mili- million people that is a strong- tary said. hold of the Mahdi Army militia The statement did not give of anti-American cleric Muqta- a more specific location. But da al-Sadr. the eastern half of Baghdad The militiamen have used the includes embattled Sadr City district as a base to fire barrages and other neighborhoods that of missiles and mortar rounds at have been the focus of intense the U.S.-protected Green Zone combat between Shiite militants which houses much of the Iraqi and U.S.-Iraqi troops for more government and Western dip- than a month. lomatic missions, including the In all, at least 4,059 mem- U.S. and British embassies. bers of the U.S. military have They also have fought run- died since the Iraq war started ning street battles in which hun- in March 2003, according to an dreds have died. The U.S. mili- Nick Ut / AP Associated Press count. tary says those killed have been Firefighters battle a fire in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles Wednesday, April 30. The fire in a storied “We have said all along that mainly gunmen. But police and building at Hollywood and Vine spit flames 40-feet into the air and burned close to landmarks such as the this will be a tough fight and medical authorities in Sadr City Capitol Records building and the Pantages Theater. there will be periods where we say innocent civilians have fre- see these extremists, these crim- quently gotten caught up in the inal groups and al-Qaida terror- fighting. Blaze erupts in nightclub at Hollywood and Vine ists seek to reassert themselves,” Tahseen al-Sheikhly, the U.S. military spokesman Maj. spokesman for the civilian side LOS ANGELES (AP) board that was starting to lean five fires in a 10-block square tied just nine days ago. Gen. Kevin Bergner told report- of Baghdad security operations, – Fire tore through a night- and sagging air conditioning radius bears some investiga- Matt Damon played cards ers in Baghdad. said Wednesday that a total of club at the storied corner of units on the nightclub roof. tion,” he said. in the building (when it was “So, the sacrifice of our 925 people had died and 2,605 Hollywood and Vine, cover- “It was a hairy moment,” The corner of Hollywood Deep) for scenes in the movie troopers, the sacrifice of Iraqi were wounded in Sadr City. ing the famous neighborhood Rueda said. Boulevard and Vine Street “Ocean’s Eleven,” Council- around the landmark Pantages Firefighters then estab- was a mecca for stars and man Tom LaBonge said. Theater and Capitol Records lished a billboard collapse fans in Hollywood’s Golden Celebrities with Walk GM loses $3.3 billion in 1Q building with smoke and ash. zone and fought the fire from Era when many nightclubs of Fame stars at the corner DETROIT (AP) – Gen- $800 million and 100,000 The one-story building is the outside. were nearby. The famed art include actors James Stewart, eral Motors Corp. struggled vehicles. The strike has home to the Basque Night- Four businesses were deco Pantages Theatre is just James Dean and Robert Ster- to a $3.3 billion first-quar- affected 30 GM plants. club & Restaurant, but it was damaged: the nightclub, a tat- steps to the east. ling, actresses Judy Garland, ter loss, due in part to a In light of the results, not open at the time and no too parlor, a beauty supply Hollywood likes to call Deborah Kerr, singer Slim weak U.S. market, a strike GM revised its U.S. sales injuries were reported, fire- company and a vacant shoe it the world’s “most famous Whitman and jazz pianist at a major parts supplier outlook for the year. The fighters said. store, Battalion Chief Ronnie intersection in the most Eddie Heywood. and plummeting sales of Detroit automaker now Council Tom LaBonge Villanueva said. The extent of famous neighborhood.” The subway through the sport utility vehicles and expects total U.S. sales in said he was hiking near the the losses were not immedi- Many buildings in the area remained open, but traf- pickups. the high 15-million range, Griffith Park Observatory at ately available. neighborhood date from the fic through Hollywood came The nation’s biggest down from the low 16-mil- 5:45 a.m. Wednesday when he Villanueva said firefighters 1930s and “they take extra to a halt. automaker also cut its indus- lion range at the beginning saw the fire erupt a few miles were lucky the fire took place care,” Garcetti said. Twenty-six engine com- trywide U.S. sales outlook of this year. away. “I saw what looked so early and engines could get The nightclub was last panies, six rescue units and for the year. The company “We want to run our like an orange meteor bust- through the streets tradition- inspected on Feb. 15 and 180 firefighters battled the disclosed earlier this week business conservatively. We ing through the roof ... a half ally clogged with tourists. passed, Garcetti said. blaze, forming a surreal it was cutting production want to be realistic,” said moon of orange glow.” Arson investigators were The Basque, built in the scene as dawn highlighted of some of its slow-selling Ray Young, GM’s execu- The fire was knocked on scene but hadn’t entered 1920s or ‘30s, has been a palm trees from above and trucks and SUVs. tive vice president and chief down at 7:56 a.m., Battalion the building, he said. Brown Derby restaurant, a fire set them aglow from But its earnings exclud- financial officer. Chief Mario Rueda said at a Councilman Eric Gar- Howard Johnson’s restaurant, below. ing one-time items beat Young said GM expects news conference in front of cetti said there was concern a nightclub called Deep, a Labonge lauded firefight- Wall Street expectations, the second quarter to be a the charred nightclub. because it was one of several music studio and other busi- er efforts to battle the blaze. and its shares rose more tough one for the indus- Arriving firefighters were fires in older buildings in the nesses through the years. “There is a renaissance in than 9 percent in morning try. He said GM contin- in the building for 15 minutes area in the last 18 months. It’s where Lindsey Lohan Hollywood and, like a Phoe- trading. ues to predict a recovery before they were ordered out “They are probably unrelated celebrated her 21st birthday nix out of the ashes, there GM’s loss reported in the second half of the because of a massive bill- but the fact that we’re seeing and where Kanye West par- will come a greater day.” Wednesday for the Janu- year, although it will not be ary-March period amounted as robust as the company to $5.74 per share and also believed at the beginning of 7 killed during raid on militant hideout in Afghan capital reflected one-time charges. this year. KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) area as explosions reverberated the attack on Karzai, Saleh of Pakistan and (its) special It compares with a profit of GM’s loss included – Afghan security forces raided and gunfire pierced the air. said. agencies,” Saleh told report- $62 million, or 11 cents per a $1.45 billion charge to a Kabul hide-out Wednesday Afghan Intelligence chief Saleh also said Wednesday ers in Kabul. “There (is) share, in the first quarter reflect a change in the value where militants with suspected Amrullah Saleh said the gov- that the plot to kill Karzai over very, very strong evidence of 2007. of GM’s interest in GMAC links to the attack on President ernment troops destroyed the the weekend was hatched in suggesting that Pakistan’s The company said a two- Financial Services and $731 Hamid Karzai were holed up, two-story house with heavy lawless tribal areas of neigh- soil once again has been month strike at American million to increase GM’s a top official said. Seven peo- weapons fire when it was clear boring Pakistan. He said there used to inflict pain on our Axle and Manufacturing liability in Delphi Corp.’s ple died in the pre-dawn raid, the militants would not sur- was no evidence that Pakistan’s nation.” Holdings Inc. has cost it ongoing bankruptcy. including a child. render. government or its intelligence The militants involved in Militants hiding in a mud- Two militants, a woman agencies were involved in the the weekend plot were in Crime Briefs brick house and security forces and a child were among those assassination attempt Sunday. phone contact with people in Compiled from CSUN Police Department Daily Incident Report at http://www- traded rocket-propelled gre- killed, Saleh said. Three intel- “We have no evidence Pakistan’s Bajaur and North admn.csun.edu/publicsafety/Police/index.htm nade and automatic gunfire ligence agents also died, Saleh whether ... the operation Waziristan tribal areas and for several hours in western said. One of the dead militants has had any mercy or go- the main northwestern city NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESS TIME Kabul. Families evacuated the had supplied weapons used in ahead from the government of Peshawar, he said. Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008 • 3

[email protected] “Phishing” emails sent to students, IT warns of possible scams EMERSON MUZADA account information. to confirm that it was not from to a group of users in order to IT has setup an alert on its it’s so hard to detect and retrace STAFF REPORTER The email was detected CSUN. IT emailed the users acquire personal information. IT webpage in hopes of prevent- them,” Olsen said. by those users who received warning them not to respond to has contacted Google’s Gmail ing more users from respond- The reason hackers do fraudulent email the email, who then informed the message and to those who about the false account that sent ing to the email. The reason IT phishing scams is to extract claiming to represent CSUN’s Information Technol- have responded, to immediately out the email and has blocked was unable to detect the fake credit card numbers and other CSUN’s networking ogy on suspicion of the mes- change their password and secu- the false email address from email earlier was the fact that personal information from vul- Aservices was sent a couple of sage. rity answer and question on their CSUN’s system. IT was not the email was in plain text, nerable users. According to an weeks ago to approximately 400 “(The users) contacted our CSUN account. Olsen reported precise about where the email Olsen explained. When spam, anonymous source known as email accounts of students, fac- information help desk and we that less than 10 users responded originated; however, based on or unsolicited advertisements or ‘active,’ phishing scams were ulty and staff. immediately determined who to the message and IT is closely their analysis they believe that messages, are sent to CSUN’s used to get credit card numbers, The email comprised received the email, letting them monitoring their accounts. it was sent from outside of the networking system, IT officials which were then used to start requested that users provide know that it did not originate “We’re going to continue country. are able to detect the content new accounts on AOL. Using their full name, address, email from campus,” said Chris to monitor those who have “The cyber world is a danger- before it reaches account users. stolen credit card numbers, the account login, and question Olsen, director of users support responded as we are proactive- ous outlet because of hackers,” However, the content of phish- hacker’s identities are untrace- and answer to their password. services at CSUN’s Information ly calling them to make sure,” said CSUN sophomore Robin ing scams are disguised as regu- able. The email inquired that there Technology’s help desk. Olsen said. Conley. ”It’s scary to think my lar email messages. “Say you’re robbing a bank were problems in the network Upon discovering the threat This fraudulent email, known personal information like my “Unfortunately the reality and you need a get away car, the and required users to reset their of the email, IT contacted the as a “phishing” scam, is when credit card number could be of the Internet is that phishing phishing scam is the get away accounts by providing personal users who received the email the culprit sends mass emails stolen from the internet.” scams are so dangerous because car,” said ‘active.’

POLICE Team leader Tom Younce from the Assessors are looking to see how Continued from page 1 North Carolina State University Police an agency goes about administering Department, said there were no need use of force and that officers know the “They told us that it was just an for CSUN police department officials Constitution when applying search and outstanding effort, and they consid- to make any major revisions. seizure methods, said Younce. er us to be amongst the best of the “There may be some things we ask IACLEA’s Accreditation Coordina- departments that are accredited in the an agency to rewrite, to change maybe tor Jack Leonard said standards end up country, which is an enormously high some wording in a policy that says building trust within a department. compliment,” Glavin said. they’re doing one thing, but in prac- “Through the process of self-assess- “We’re all 10 feet off the ground tice they’re doing something else…and ment, an agency is able to address here,” said Glavin. “We’re pretty that was not necessary at Cal State,” virtually all of the issues that they will happy.” Younce said. need to be concerned with,” Leonard CSUN’s police department is in But the process of accreditation said. the process of improving past policies does not entail simply looking through One goal for CSUN was to improve and adding new policies for the last paperwork, said Younce. the department’s facility. The old police four years in an effort to qualify as an “You look at the police cars. station was located on the first floor of IACLEA agency. You look to see if they are properly a student housing building. The department had to make sure equipped. You talk to the officers to Those quarters would not have Abel J Macias / Assistant Photo Editor The IACLEA has recommended accreditation for CSUN PD. they were in compliance with 275 find out if they’re knowledgeable of passed as acceptable during an assess- standards implemented by IACLEA. their job and find out more about how ment, said Glavin. Younce said he has been assessing reviews everything within the depart- They later have to show proof they the operation runs,” he said. “We didn’t have the right facility police departments for 20 years and ment and the team’s recommendation. have a policy in place for each standard A department’s policy concerning for really good storage of narcotics and “there’s not too many...that are better” IACLEA’s commission will make the and that they are actually doing what is use of force is one particular area that weapons. All of that stuff should be than what he saw at CSUN. final decision and send an official noti- required of their policy. assessors look into while on campus. separated and it wasn’t,” said Glavin. Younce will send a report that fication to CSUN by May. Emergency alert system failed during alleged gunmen incident Kari Thumlert simultaneously to phone tively,” said Terry Piper, vice because they didn’t want to Further, had the adminis- Radiologic technology Staff Reporter numbers and e-mail addresses president of student affairs. cause panic to the rest of the tration known that the incident freshman Amanda Grady of all students, faculty and “(An) attempt to send an campus community. Howev- was broadcasted falsely by said, “Possible gunmen in message system staff on file. alert was made,” but because er, a database for solely UPA outside media as a lock-down the lobby of the UPA is an implemented to alert “The (Department of Pub- of a mix-up of available data- contacts had not been created, and evacuation situation, they emergency...We should have the campus commu- lic Safety) is prepared for any- bases, the attempt failed. thus causing the delay. would have probably sent out been notified whether outside Anity in the event of an emer- thing; we are even prepared The designated person in By the time the database the alert campus-wide. media reported the incident gency failed to do so in March for an airline crash,” said charge of the alert system was issue had been fixed, the inci- Piper said a UPA residents or not.” when alleged gunmen chased Anne Glavin, CSUN chief of unreachable and a backup per- dent had also been resolved 45 database has now been cre- Piper said, “We would all two students at the CSUN police at a press conference a son from DPS was contacted minutes later and because the ated and we have more des- like to know what is going dorms. week after the Virginia Tech at home. That person then administration was unaware ignated and backup people, on around us all the time. Connect-Ed is the broad- massacre. called Connect-Ed to have the of the outside media reports, but he said he was unsure if Connect-Ed is an emergency cast system being using to “We clearly did not handle University Park Apartments’ they decided not to use the someone is available on cam- system, not an information send out campus-wide alerts the communication effec- residents database accessed alert system, said Piper. pus at all times. broadcast system.”

FEE percent of the total. student fees, which does not burdened upon the students and sis. The number of students with tano said. “To do something that Continued from page 1 “We want to make sure we cover the $1 million for the lab the use of alternative consulta- low income families that attend harms the coalition is wrong.” stay current with these technol- expenses according the infor- tion as opposed to a student CSUN continues to grow.” The third reason is the tim- know how much money we had ogies that are changing,” said mation on the website. referendum. In 2006, a propo- Montano said that some ing. Montano said that at a time in our budget,” said Mazzuto. Hilary Baker, vice president of The proposal would allo- sition to raise student fees to faculty in CFA disagrees with where Gov. Arnold Schwar- “The fact is, the process we information technology. cate 14 percent of the money support A.S. and IRA was voted the organization’s stand against zenegger’s potential budget cuts go through to allocate money The Instructionally Related towards student support servic- down in a student referendum. the proposal. However, Mon- to education looms, which is is made by request, and our Activities deals with student es which consist of counseling, According to Matos, 1,500 to tano mentioned that she does estimated that the CSU would budget doesn’t keep pace with activities such as productions, career centers, and tutoring. 2,000 students vote during a support the various departments lose $386 million in funding, inflation, which has a negative publications, musical perfor- The Educational Resources student referendum, which is that need money but she dis- now is not the right time to effect.” mances, student projects and Committee introduced a written about 8 percent of the student agrees with raising student fees impose the fee on the students. Campus spirit is a critical other activities related to any resolution to the senate faculty community. to compensate for the services. Lastly, Montano disagreed with measure in the development of course curriculum. According to support the campus quality “It’s not really fair and not Montano pointed out four the process of using alternative our teams’ success in competi- to the information provided fee. right to force someone to pay reasons why she doesn’t sup- consultation. She thought that tion with our Big West peers and online, the IRA fund would “The resolution mostly for something that won’t really port the proposal. First, she said not allowing students to vote on as well as outstanding non-con- receive $1 million from A.S. if addressed campus needs for be benefiting them,” said soph- that it’s not right to put the bur- this issue that’s directly affect- ference opponents, explained the proposal is passed because funding on academics,” said fac- omore Joanne Thompson, an den on students. Secondly, the ing them was wrong. Mazzuto. “We believe our the student fees would cover the ulty president Jennifer Matos. “I English major. “I’m fine with proposal damages a member of “In a campus communi- increased success will play a funding for the athletic scholar- think on some level the issues resources that we have.” the CFA’s alliance, the students. ty, every stake holder, which key role in enhancing campus ships. with CSU are that CSU is going “The official decision of our The CFA is in an alliance include students, faculty and identity and spirit.” The course specific fee, to get a series of significant position is to not support the with the entire CSU, which is a administration should have a Advancements in technol- which primarily deals with lab budget cuts (and) under funding proposal,” said Theresa Mon- joined effort of students, faculty, say in the issues directly affect- ogy, which will fund CSUN fees, supplies and other neces- and I think it’s a reason to start tano, president of the California administrations and other CSU ing them,” said A.S. President with new equipment such as sary materials, would receive 14 moving on so we can imple- Faculty Association’s CSUN organizations. Adam Haverstock. “I don’t like computers, projectors, wireless percent of the money allocated. ment the proposal.” chapter. “We can’t keep lobby- “It doesn’t seem right as part the fact that it denies the stu- networks and other technologi- Currently, the courses with lab There have been mixed reac- ing on the backs of our students of an alliance to raise the fees dents the right to vote on their cal gadgets, would receive 27 work receive $300,000 from tions with the increasing fees every time there is a budget cri- on one of our groups,” Mon- campus fees.” 4 • Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008

[email protected] many suspects there were. where we were hiding and to UPA 14, (exited the north “He got it wrong,” Piper wife beater shirt,” which is a Gunmen “This was not a random Continued from page 1 get the occupants attention doors), and entered the south said. “The suspects were sleeveless tank top. act,” Piper said. “No one wants inside the dorm so we could doors of UPA 13.” never in the lobby. Piper countered to that to tell you something that will (call police for) help.” Gudani reported Schevk- Furthermore, “the police said, and that is who was spokesperson for the incident implicate themselves.” Schevker said it was about er’s statement in the narrative investigation has found banging on the door. was Piper. Piper declined to elabo- 11:15 p.m. when “two resi- which indicates that after a they cannot find a witness As far as someone banging Another account came rate, but eluded that some- dents came to my dorm room distraught woman ran into the who saw a gun. The victim on the door, Piper also claims from one of the victims, who thing transpired before the and notified me.” room, “she closed the door who thought she saw a man it was a police officer. said the gunmen approached guys in the car drove up. “After talking to the stu- (and) heard pounding on the with a gun (in a stairwell) Schevker and the victim them as they were heading “I am not going to tell you dents for a couple of min- door. She said it was a male was mistaken. She saw a both said police bang on doors toward UPA building 4. what it is,” Piper said. utes and assessing there was yelling, ‘I know you are in police officer.” and yell, “Open the fucking “We were just walking Charges have been filed a potentially dangerous sit- there. Let us in.’” When Baurdet, the victim door?” Schevker said that in to (the other victim’s) dorm with the district attorney, but uation, I called the CSUN The victim who was shown and other witnesses learned her experience, visitors to that room when the car pulled up he did not know what they (Department of Public Safe- the report said they never ran that Piper was claiming that dorm “use the doorbell” as and a male in the car (said) to were, he said. ty) dispatch immediately to through any buildings. the distraught woman said opposed to knocking. us, ‘Hey, I want to talk to you, Alex Resendez, an 18- report what was happening,” UPA students said they she saw a police officer in “Police bang on the door (N-word),’” the interviewed year-old freshman, and Marla said Schecker. were upset they were allowed the stairwell, they main- and yell obscenities. I don’t victims said. “We didn’t know Schevker, resident advisor for While information was to wander around outside tained that the woman was think so.” them. I told my friend to get UPA 13, each asked the vic- being given to police, a female while the CSUN Police telling the truth when she Piper responded, “It could ready to run and I said ‘no’ to tims about what happened to entered the dorm “extremely Department and the Los said she saw a gun. have been anyone. It could them, and we kept walking.” cause the gunmen to chase frightened” and said, “she was Angeles Police Department “That’s weird,” said have been their friends.” “Then the driver got out them that night and they gave confronted by guys with a gun secured the area. Schevker. “We had just Also, the police report of the car and I saw him the same account as the vic- as she was entering the build- Tim Trevan, director of stu- being reporting the inci- confirms Schevker and reach into his waist belt for tims, which was that they ing (from a stairwell),” she dent housing and conference dent to police when the dis- the distraught woman’s an object and we took off were chased by gunmen in said. The door to the dorms services, said when he was traught girl arrived in the account because the police running because we weren’t a car. was shut after she entered. notified about what was occur- room, and that was at about report says tey were first going to wait and find out Resendez spoke with “No one knew who she ring, all the RAs where noti- 11:20 p.m. The police did dispatched to the scene at what it was,” he said. the victims on his patio and was, and she was crying hys- fied to seek “shelter in place” not have the full story yet. 11:27 p.m., 12 minutes after Seeing the police report decided to let them in. terically and hyperventilating, and tell anyone they saw along They weren’t here yet.” Schevker was first notified and the Daily Crime Log, the “They were sweating and and said, ‘Oh my god, they the way to do the same. Allyson Baurdet, freshman there was a problem.” victim in question said both panting and told me they were have a gun. They put it in my “I was on my balcony, nursing major, said “(the dis- Baurdet said, “The circum- were inaccurate. chased from building 4 by face,’” she said. and I saw students standing traught woman) came in the stance, (the police) did not “We never said that (we gunmen in a car, and then Schevker said someone around when police officers room hysterical, crying and know what they were going were talking to girls),” one they asked me to let them in,” started banging on the door. were telling them to ‘shelter hyperventilating and consis- into. I really feel they handled of the victims said. “We Resendez said. The victim said there were in place,’” Trevan said. tently saying, ‘Oh my god this situation amazingly.” were just walking. We never The victim said he and other inconsistencies in the Piper was told that Swish- he has a gun and that he had The DA is still review- said we were in a study the other victim were “terri- police report as well. er confirmed the account pointed it to her face.’” ing the charges and has yet group either.” fied” when they jumped onto The narrative of the inci- that was given to the Sun- The victim also disputes it to be determined if or what Piper confirmed that two the patio and “sat down and dent, prepared by Sgt. Frank dial and that he clarified was a police officer he said, will be filed. guys in the car drove up. This tapped” quietly on the sliding Gudani, shows “Dispatch that the suspects ran into “when she was in the room, Background information is not disputed. Piper said glass doors so as not to let advised that the victims were the lobby of UPA 13, where she said the guy who pointed done by Hilda Yeghishian and he was not sure exactly how the “guys chasing us know chased northbound through they were apprehended. a gun at her was wearing a Danielle Directo.

Join Us!!! For the LAUNCH of the exciting new Queer Studies Minor at CSUN

Program inaugurated by Provost Hellenbrand & Dean Say Performance by queer, transnational performance artist & poet, D’Lo Accompanied by a reception! Thursday, May 1st, 2008 5:00 – 6:50 p.m. University Student Union, Grand Salon Event and Food are free and open to the public

Co-Sponsors of the Event: College of Humanities, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, College of Arts, Media & Communication, Gender & Women’s Studies Department, Communication Studies Department, Department of Philosophy, Department of English, Academic Programming Fund of the College of Humanities, Center for Sex & Gender Research, Women’s Studies Student Association and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Alliance 6 • Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008

[email protected] Olympic torch arrives in Hong Kong after activists deported HONG KONG (AP) – The human rights record and its recent Westerners, raising the prospects of Tsering Lama, an ethnic Tibet- Hong Kong officials have said Olympic torch arrived in Hong crackdown in Tibet. demonstrations. Authorities plan an Canadian citizen, was deported repeatedly they won’t discuss indi- Kong Wednesday after the Chi- Mia Farrow is due to arrive to deploy 3,000 officers to guard the back to Toronto, Canada, Students vidual cases. nese territory deported at least here Thursday to raise awareness flame, which was carried through for a Free Tibet spokeswoman Lha- In a phone call from the plane seven activists who planned to about fighting in Sudan’s Darfur Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, earlier don Tethong said. before takeoff, Woznow said immi- protest the flame. region. Activists such as the 63- Tuesday — the last international leg Separately, Zhang Yu, general gration officials questioned her Three pro-Tibet activists who year-old actress want China to of the relay. secretary of the Independent Chi- about her trip but gave no reason planned to protest during Hong press Sudan to let U.N. peacekeep- Activists said Kate Woznow nese PEN Center, was detained for for turning her away. Kong’s leg of the Olympic torch ers into Darfur. and Tsering Lama, organizers of at least seven hours at the airport Woznow accused the Hong Kong relay were deported after they The Hong Kong leg of the torch Students for a Free Tibet, and before being put on a plane to Paris government of caving in to pressure arrived at the territory’s airport relay on Friday is a high-stakes Matt Whitticase, organizer of the late Tuesday, Hong Kong Journal- from Beijing. Tuesday, activists said. event for the local government Free Tibet Campaign were turned ists Association general secretary “I really thought that Hong Kong A fourth person, an organizer because it marks the flame’s home- away after arriving in Hong Kong Mak Yin-ting said Wednesday. authorities were different from Bei- for an independent Chinese writers’ coming to Chinese soil after a world on Tuesday. Zhang, who is based in Sweden, jing,” she said. group, was also deported. tour tarnished by protests. Woznow, a Canadian, told The was planning to attend a four-day On Saturday, three Danish Four other activists who planned Hong Kong, a former British Associated Press she was put on a writers’ and artists’ conference call- human rights activists were detained to protest China’s human rights colony now ruled by China, is sup- return flight to New York. Whitti- ing for freedom of expression in and deported. Danish sculptor Jens record have been turned away since posed to enjoy Western-style civil case, a British citizen, was booked China that coincided with the torch Galschiot and his two sons were the weekend. The flame’s return to liberties such as freedom of expres- on a return flight to London, Free relay, Mak said. questioned for six hours and then Chinese soil follows a global tour sion that are denied in the mainland. Tibet Campaign spokeswoman The grounds for the deporta- put on a flight to Denmark, a cam- marred by protests against Beijing’s It grants visa-free entry to many Claire Cooper said. tions wasn’t immediately clear. eraman traveling with them said. Economy grows by only 0.6 percent in first quarter WASHINGTON (AP) – The bruised contraction of the economy. This means “The economy is weak but not col- the value of all goods and services growth, but it is growth nonethe- economy limped through the first quar- that although the economy is stuck in a lapsing,” said Lynn Reaser, chief econo- produced within the United States and less.” ter, growing at just a 0.6 percent pace rut, it is still managing to grow, even if mist at Bank of America’s Investment is the best measure of the country’s eco- The housing situation turned as housing and credit problems forced slightly. Strategies Group. “A recession can’t nomic health. Voters are keenly worried more bleak in the first quarter, as people and businesses alike to hunker Many analysts were predicting that be ruled out, although the stars are not about the country’s economic problems record-high foreclosures dumped down. the gross domestic product (GDP) lined up at this point to definitively say and so are politicians — in Congress, in more unsold homes on the mar- The country’s economic growth would weaken a bit more — to a pace one way or the other.” the White House and on the campaign ket, adding to builders’ head- during January through March was the of just 0.5 percent — in the first quarter. On Wall Street, investors found com- trail. aches. Builders slashed spending same as in the final three months of Earlier this year, some thought the econ- fort that the GDP figure was a bit better White House press secretary on housing projects by a whop- last year, the Commerce Department omy would actually lurch into reverse than expected. The Dow Jones industri- Dana Perino said the adminis- ping 26.7 percent, on an annual- reported Wednesday. The statistic did during the opening quarter. Now, they als were up more than 100 points in tration was disappointed in the ized basis, the most in 27 years. not meet what economists consider a say they believe that will likely happen morning trading. figures. “This is nothing to crow That was the biggest drag on the definition of a recession, which is a during the current April-to-June period. Gross domestic product measures about,” she said. “It is very slow economy. Having a difficult time opening a Checking Account? Get a Fresh Start at MCCU with a Fresh Start Checking Account! If you or someone you know is having a hard time opening up a checking account because of a prior ChexSystems record*, you may be eligible to open our new Fresh Start Checking Account! 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[email protected] Concentration camp doctor tops list of 10 most-wanted Nazis BADEN-BADEN Ger- Simon Wiesenthal Center, labor camps; Sandor Kepiro, that found insufficient evi- Associated Press. “Of all Born June 28, 1914 in many (AP) – Former SS which published the list. a Hungarian accused of dence for murder charges. the camp doctors in Mau- Radkersburg, Austria, Heim doctor Aribert Heim tops Still, despite a $485,000 involvement in the war- But the nature of Heim’s thausen, Dr. Heim was the joined the local Nazi party a list released Wednesday reward for Heim’s arrest time killings of than 1,000 alleged crimes are what cat- most horrible.” in 1935, three years before of most-wanted suspected posted by the center along civilians in Serbia; Milivoj apulted him to the top of But Heim managed Austria was bloodlessly Nazi war criminals. He is with Germany and Austria, Asner, a wartime Croatian the list. to avoid prosecution, his annexed by Germany. a man so brutal that wit- he has managed to avoid police chief now living in Karl Lotter, a prisoner American-held file in Ger- He later joined the nesses remember him as capture for decades. Austria and suspected of who worked in the hospital many mysteriously omitting Waffen SS and was assigned the worst they saw, though He is only one of hun- an active role in deport- at Mauthausen concentra- his time at Mauthausen. to Mauthausen, a concen- he was only at Mauthausen dreds of suspected Nazi war ing hundreds of Serbs, Jews tion camp, had no trouble The hunt for Heim has tration camp near Linz, concentration camp for two criminals that the center and Gypsies to their death; remembering the first time taken investigators from Austria, as a camp doctor months. estimates are still at large. and Soeren Kam, a former he watched Heim kill a the German state of Baden- in October and November Heim would be 93 today, After Heim on the cen- member of the SS wanted man. Wuerttemberg all around 1941. but “we have good reason to ter’s most wanted list are: by Denmark for the assas- It was 1941, and an 18- the world. Besides his While there, witness- believe he is still alive,” said John Demjanjuk, fighting sination of a journalist in year-old Jew had been sent home country of Austria es told investigators, he Efraim Zuroff by telephone deportation from the U.S., 1943. His extradition from to the clinic with a foot and neighboring Germany worked closely with SS from Jerusalem. Zuroff which says he was a guard Germany was blocked in inflammation. Heim asked pharmacist Erich Wasicky is the top Nazi hunter for at several death and forced 2007 by a Bavarian court him about himself and why on such gruesome experi- he was so fit. The young He needed the ments as injecting various man said he had been a soc- solutions into Jewish pris- Air Force documents show that U.S. cer player and swimmer. head because oners’ hearts to see which Then, instead of treat- of its perfect killed them the fastest. ing the prisoner’s foot, But while Wasicky considered using nuclear weapons Heim anesthetized him, cut teeth. was brought to trial by an WASHINGTON (AP) ventional explosives before subsequent attacks, accord- him open, castrated him, American Military Tribunal took apart one kidney and in 1946 and sentenced to – President Dwight D. Eisen- he would authorize dropping ing to the newly released – Karl Lotter hower overruled some of of the deadlier ordnance” on narrative by a contemporary removed the second, Lot- death, along with other camp his military commanders in Chinese territories, accord- Air Force historian, Bernard ter said. The victim’s head medical personnel and com- the summer of 1958, order- ing to the documents made C. Nalty. was removed and the flesh where he settled after the manders, Heim, who was a ing them not to use nuclear public by George Washing- Disclosure of the top- boiled off so that Heim war, tips have come from POW in American custody, weapons against China if ton University’s National secret document was one could keep it on display. Uruguay in 1998, Spain, was not among them. communist forces blockaded Security Archive. in a collection obtained by “He needed the head Switzerland and Chile in Heim’s file in the Berlin the Taiwan Strait, accord- The president had the sup- a freedom-of-information because of its perfect teeth,” 2005, and Brazil in 2006, Document Center, the then- ing to declassified Air Force port of a congressional reso- lawsuit filed by the Archive Lotter, a non-Jewish politi- said Heinz Heister, presid- U.S.-run depot for Nazi-era documents. lution to use force in defense after more than a decade of cal prisoner, recalled in ing judge of the Baden- papers, was apparently altered to Eisenhower “made it of Taiwan. His decision not to requests that the documents testimony eight years later Baden state court, where obliterate any mention of Mau- clear that the Chinese would use nuclear weapons still left be declassified, said William that was included in a 1950 Heim was indicted in absen- thausen, according to his 1979 be given a warning with con- them available if needed for Burr of the Archive. Austrian warrant for Heim’s tia on hundreds of counts of German indictment, obtained by arrest uncovered by The murder in 1979. the AP.

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[email protected] essay Men wear high heels while marching against abuse

A group of women march with a banner during the International Men’s March in Sherman Oaks on Saturday.

Women supported the men who walked in high heels by walking alongside them during the march and acting as their crutch. A pair of high heels are a little too big for this man’s feet.

Men, women and families supported the Inter- national Men’s March on Saturday to stop rape, sexual assault and gender violence. The event was sponsored by Valley Trauma Center, Sherman Oaks Galleria and the Chronicle Business Group of CSUN, and was held at the Sherman Oaks Gal- leria fountain. Men led the march in high heels to get the feeling of walking in “her” shoes. High heels were provided and worn by most men to support the cause and get the word out about gender violence. A rally took place at 11 a.m. and the event concluded at noon with a march that stopped traffic on Ventura Boulevard, from Sepulveda Boulevard to Columbus Avenue. All proceeds for the event will go to benefit the Valley Trauma Center to help, heal and educate others on the issue.

Photos by Vanessa Leffler

Sabrina Feten, project coordinator of Project D.A.T.E at CSUN, helped pass out the high heels for the men to wear during the march. Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008 • 9

photo [email protected] Men wear high heels while marching against abuse

A group of women march with a banner during the International Men’s March in Sherman Oaks on Saturday. A participant in the men’s march does his best to walk down Ventura Boulevard in high heels.

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[email protected] & entertainment ’s newest release ‘Shine’ glimmers with catchy beats Deshawna Hornbuckle “Wait a Minute (Just a Touch),” which finds Estelle singing about Are,” as they sing about love at its is an undeniable dance-hall bal- Staff reporter produced by will.i.am from the American boys and cities she peak. Legend was also featured lad; when it’s on the rocks the Black Eyed Peas, is the lead would like to visit while West on Estelle’s 2004 release “The song “So Much Out the Way” has s the late Aaliyah said, “if single, which revamps “I Put a cleverly raps about dressing like 18th Day.” Estelle singing and rapping about at first you don’t succeed Spell on You,” by Screamin Jay a “London Bloke,” and “Wags,” The percussion driven title track getting rid of a partner who lacks dust yourself off and try Hawkins. While the lyrics are in an attempt to blend the two was produced by Swizz Beats. ambition. Aagain,” and that’s exactly what the catchy on the horn-driven track it cultures. The track has proven to Although this song is up-tempo, it After hearing the many Wyclef 27-year-old British singer Estelle doesn’t make a significant dent on be a transatlantic hit. is unlike most of the beats he usu- produced tracks, people will auto- did. Now she is in a much better the charts as anticipated. While it is hard for most to ally does for other hip-hop artists matically make comparisons to place as she makes her stateside Kanye West is featured on the shine on a track with the never he works with. Estelle’s singing Lauryn Hill, who was known for debut with the release, “Shine.” second single, “,” dull West, Estelle seems to have and rhyming style is similar to effortlessly switching back and no problem holding her own forth between singing and rap- on the song. This could easily ping. Hill was the best at what have been her first single, using Estelle’s talent she did, but Estelle has picked up Kanye’s star power to help boost the ball that she dropped and is her career, but she wisely chose keeps her in now running with it. to step out on her own opting to Another song channels George have no one featuring on her first the forefront Michael’s “Faith” for “No Substi- single. while she is not tute Love” where she breaks it off A song people will automati- with a cheating boyfriend. cally connect with is “More than lost among the While this album has many Friends,” where Estelle seeks to album’s guests. of the industry’s best artist and transition from her role of friends producers, Estelle does not hide with benefits to the role of girl- behind them trying to create a friend. In the mid-tempo song she Sheila E’s “Glamorous Life.” buzz for herself. She is great with raps, “don’t play me like an extra, “Pretty Please (Love Me),” or without the features and her I got speaking roles,” and later joins Estelle with Cee-Lo and is talent keeps her in the forefront she tells her guy “you got your a feel good song reminiscent of and not lost among the album’s own sock drawer; you can call me the soulful days of the ‘60s with guests. much more.” Diana Ross and the Supremes. She doesn’t conform to the Shine, the first release from Ronson switches up his pro- industry stereotypes of what a singer ’s label Home- duction style on the reggae influ- “successful” female singer should school Records, includes produc- enced song “Magnificent” which look like today. Her hair doesn’t tion from Wyclef, Swizz Beats features Kardinal Offishall. flow down her back and she and Mark Ronson, while eclecti- The overall subject matter of doesn’t wear revealing dresses, cally blending R&B, hip-hop, reg- the CD deals with the joy and instead she chooses to let her gae and jazz. complexities of being in and out voice speak for her talent and Courtesy of Warner Brothers Records Flames ignite between Legend of love. When dealing with love proudly wears a short bob-like cut Estelle’s stateside debut, “Shine” was released on April 28. and Estelle on the track “You at its best the song “Come Over,” and a crooked smile.

Madonna’s ‘Hard Candy’ definitely not better with age DeShawna his tracks are heavily driven by Absolutely ridiculous is the Bay Area’s hyphy music that tion of Williams. Hornbuckle big horns, drums and synthesiz- how Madonna sounds half-way is known for encouraging the This album has its moments Staff Reporter ers, which can easily drown out through the song “Give it to Me” audience to “get stupid” and “go but does not really give fans any- the artist, making it a difficult to as she chants “get stupid,” hope- dumb,” if it is then it would have thing new from Madonna or her abbalah’s Material Girl listen to at times. fully this is not a reference to definitely have been at the direc- production team. Madonna has released her The single “4 Minutes” is a 11th album “Hard Candy,” perfect example of this. After the Kwhich has her reinventing herself first few listens, it becomes a little once again with her urban meets easier to find your way around the dance sound. song for some enjoyment. A mild- The disc’s lead track “Candy er version of this problem appears Shop,” produced by the Neptunes, on the song “Voices.” finds the children’s book author When the Neptunes are in singing of her “candy” as she charge (they produced seven willingly welcomes customers to of the album’s songs) the beats “come on into my store I’ve got sound similar to something pre- candy galore; don’t pretend you’re programmed into a keyboard that required only minor tweak- ing. “Beat Goes On” showcases the basic instrumentation of the …the leotard- song. wearing mother Madonna is known as one of those artists who jumps on the lat- of three begs est trends in music, only to leave it lying in the dust when she goes you to see her back into the studio to work on “booty get her next album. On “Hard Candy” the only thing that is offered up down” repeatedly is lots of dancing, relationships in the song and sex. In the past Madonna has been “Heartbreak” notorious for her politically charged music that pushes the envelope but surprisingly this not hungry I’ve seen it before.” album is void of any references One of “Hard Candy’s” flaws of today’s issues such as war, gas would be the fact that Madonna prices, or the upcoming presiden- only worked with two groups of tial election. writers and producers on this CD; Despite the fact that her 50th Timbaland and the Neptunes. birthday is only a few months When you are listening to the away, the leotard wearing mother music done by Madonna, Timba- of three (two biological and one land and his team that consists adopted from an African village) of Justin Timberlake and the up begs you to “see my booty get and comer Nate “Danja” Hills, down” repeatedly in the song it can sound over produced. In “Heartbeat,” which features Phar- Courtesy of Warner Brother’s Records typical Timbaland fashion, all of rell Williams. Madonna’s newest album “Hard Candy” was released on April 28. Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008 • 11

arts & [email protected] ‘Baby Mama’ not on par with usual ‘SNL’ greatness DeShawna in a Chicago based comedy attached at the hip and became Hornbuckle troupe and most notably their a couple without formally let- Staff Reporter hilarious work on the “SNL,” ting the audience know. and the movie “Mean Girls.” The film’s supporting aturday Night Live” vets The two made history back actors make significant con- Tina Fey and Amy Poe- in 2004 when “SNL’s” Week- tributions. Steve Martin who hler defy traditional box end Update had its first female plays Kate’s grey pony-tailed Soffice pairings as they team co-anchors. Fey is also known boss who is a little too in up for the new comedy “Baby for being “SNL’s” first female touch with the earth. Other Mama.” lead writer and her role as the supporting actors include her Kate Holbrook (Fey) is a creator and star in “30 Rock.” doorman Oscar (Romany 37-year-old who desperately A funny moment of the Malco) and Dax Sheppard as wants a baby despite her single film occurred as the in vitro Angie’s trashy “common-law status and “T-shaped uterus,” fertilization process took husband” Carl. which is deemed incapable of place with “Endless Love” by The movie takes a sensi- reproduction by her doctors. Lionel Richie and Diana Ross tive topic like the inability Kate considers the obvious playing in the background, to reproduce and the alterna- first choice of adoption but while Kate and Angie held tive methods that are avail- there is a five-year waiting hands and gazed into each able through technology today list for single women, thus others’ eyes. and gives it a comical spin. surrogacy becomes the likely Kate’s mother Rose (Hol- This could potentially to cause route, in spite of the $100,000 land Taylor), who is the some to look at this at times price tag. cause of Kate’s reproduction controversial issue in a new Chaffee Bicknell (Sigour- problem, was comical in her light. ney Weaver) heads the sur- scenes, especially when she The movie’s major flaw rogate agency and concludes refers to Kate’s lack of a mate lies in first-time direc- that Angie (Poehler), a loud, as an “alternative lifestyle,” tor Michael McCullers and junk food eating, unproductive or when she tells Kate not his lack of creativity during woman who is the extreme to adopt a black baby just filming. McCullers’ strength opposite of Kate, who lives a because all the celebrities are stems in his writing ability on structured and accomplished doing it. “SNL” and the Austin Powers life, would make a good Certain parts of the movies movies. match for Kate—after all, she seemed rushed. Although the film does not did pass a background and Half way through the live up to the duos’ comic credit check. movie Kate suddenly finds strengths that they are known

Fey and Poehler have been herself dating Rob (Greg Kin- for, it isn’t a bad movie. The Courtesy of Universal Pictures friends for years as they trav- near), a smoothie store owner. film has a slight twist in plot Kate Holbrook played by Tina Fey (left) attends Lamaze with surrogate Angie eled the states after meeting After one date they become but all in all it turns out well. Ostrowiski played by Amy Poehler (right) in “Baby Mama.”

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[email protected] & entertainment ‘Forgetting Sarah Marshall’ offers heart and comedy Stephanie Olmedo “the other man,” he is far from Staff Reporter being a villain. He befriends Peter and tries to comfort him or those who have had through the breakup. their hearts ripped out As Peter continues his and stomped on, don’t attempt to forget Sarah Mar- Fworry, Peter Bretter knows shall he falls for the hotel exactly how it feels. receptionist named Rachel In “Forgetting Sarah Mar- (Mila Kunis from “That 70’s shall,” the new installment Show”). She is charming and from Judd Apatow, John Segel adventurous and just what plays Peter, a composer, who Peter needs. provides backup music and Segel, who also wrote the sound effects for a ludicrous film, is hilarious as Peter. He over the top forensic drama, provides the charm that has “Crime Scene,” that resembles the audience rooting for the CSI with William Baldwin dork from the start. His acting offering nonsense one-liners. comes natural and at times The star of “Crime Scene,” it is the small things he does Sarah Marshall (Kristen that have the audience laugh- Bell) is Peter’s famous girl- ing—such as his puppy-eyed friend who dumps him for a glaze when he attempts to trendy rock star, in one of the keep Sarah from leaving. most memorable moments in People should be warned the film. that full-frontal nudity is Left devastated and wal- prominent and they will get lowing in self-pity, Peter fol- to see more of Segel than they lows his stepbrother’s (Bill bargained for. Hader) advice and decides to At times the film relies to Courtesy of Universal PIctures take a vacation to clear his heavily on raunchy comedy, Matthew, played by Jonah Hill, (left) gives advice to aspiring musician Peter played by Jason Segel (right) in mind and mend his heart. from the full-frontal nudity to the romantic disaster comedy, “Forgetting Sarah Marshall.” Peter packs his bags and a scene where Brand’s charac- heart and laughs. hearts are no different—they instructor who says surfing is possible if you dream big. heads to a resort in Hawaii ter attempts to teach a newly- The film provides a glimpse cry and wail too. is more about doing less than “Forgetting Sarah Mar- where, as luck would have wed the way to win his wife into the world of a heart-bro- The cast is full of Apatow doing anything at all. shall” is definitely worthy of it, Sarah and her new man over in the bedroom. This ken man. Too often films film veterans. Jonah Hill plays The final scene is memo- being in the same category Aldous Snow (Russell Brand) form of comedy gets stale fast, focus on the woman going a star-crazed hotel employee rable and will have people as Apatow’s other films. Like are vacationing as well. but despite this minor flaw through a break-up and her who finds any opportunity to humming a catchy little tune the rest, it allows laughter into Despite Snow’s self-absorbed “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” devastation. It is refreshing get close to Snow. Paul Rudd for days. It is that scene that situations that are sometimes exterior and the fact that he is is a film that offers a lot of to see that men with broken plays a stoned-out surfing lets everyone know, anything taken too serious. Hey, baby, you're graduating!

To celebrate your graduation and all you have achieved, send us your baby picture and personal greeting. We'll publish them in the Finals Week Daily Sundial. This offer open to students, parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins, brothers, sisters, dogs, cats and future employers. Congratulations!

Only $40 (Actual size: 3” X 3”) Photos will be published in May 12 Finals Week Edition Deadline is May 7

Complete the information below Daily Sundial Baby Grads and drop it off in Manzanita Hall 140 18111 Nordhoff St. or send to: Northridge, CA 91330-8258

Include a self-addressed stamped envelope to return your photo. Photos will not be returned without SASE. • Your name • Your address • Your phone # • Graduate’s name • Print your message (up to 15 words)

• Visa or Mastercard# • Name of cardholder Exp.Date

Questions? Call (818) 677-2998 Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008 • 13

[email protected] Bigger breasts do not lead to bigger opportunities in life Eileen mothers and grandmothers, Mansoorian many women develop large Staff Reporter breasts due to genetic fac- tors. What good is it to buy a I have met women, who large sectional sofa if you as a result of a genetic lot- live in a studio apartment? tery, have the large breasts This idea translates into many young women pay to every aspect of life, par- have, and they are secure ticularly the subject I am with them. Simultaneously, tackling today: Breast aug- I have come across geneti- mentation. cally well-endowed women, Flip the pages of any myself included, who magazine or tune in to any thought their large breasts entertainment show, and were a curse. you can see an array of “It feels like a thousand silicone implants on many needles poking my spine,” of Hollywood’s leading “I feel like a hunchback,” ladies. It appears to the “It’s the first thing men look naked eye that the Silicone at,” “Nothing fits right,” “I Valley we used to know as don’t feel comfortable in Central California can now my own body,” These were be referred to the countless some of the reactions I had number of women making heard over the years. their way to a plastic sur- I have personally never geon’s office to get pumped found anything good about up. having excessively large One thing you may not breasts. Other than shoulder know is there are women pain, back pain, and being who are going under the gawked at by men, the det- knife not for the means of riments of having large looking like a voluptuous breasts outweigh the ben- Victoria’s Secret model, but efits. There is only a certain to in fact reduce the size of amount of weight your back their breasts. and shoulders are capable On the American Soci- of carrying everyday before ety of Plastic Surgeons they give out and refuse to website, breast reduction hold it up anymore. surgery has been the fifth Along with the physi- Photo Illustration by Abel J Macias / Assistant photo editor highest reconstructive sur- cal repercussions of having From 2004 to 2007, a total of 429,592 breast reductions were performed in the U.S., the American Society gery from 2004 to 2007. large breasts, psychological of Plastic Surgeons indicates. There were an average of and emotional effects come breast augmentation could in my sixth grade class who when we get home is I’m imagine why any woman also suffer from the same could fill out a bra. Even calling a doctor and making would want to carry all that Simultaneously, I have come pains as women with natu- though most of my friends an appointment,” I told my additional weight. Women rally large breasts. There kept insisting I was lucky mother. have argued with me about across genetically well- is nothing healthy about a to have them, deep down I I’d always been scared their reasons for getting woman with a petite frame didn’t feel so lucky. of getting the surgery, but at implants on the basis of endowed women, myself having a D-cup. As absurd I went through middle that point it seemed like my beauty and wanting to feel included, who thought their as that notion may sound, school and high school hid- only option. and look more like a woman there are women who fit ing under big T-shirts and Before I knew it, the sur- than a girl. As justifiable as large breasts were a curse. that description. Either they sweater, as I have always gery date had been set. their stance may be, I don’t are aware of the heavy load found an excuse not to The whole experience see why any woman would they are paying a surgeon participate in P.E. class. I was quite surreal. It’s been feel the need to go under 107,398 breast reduction along with it. Adolescent to insert into their body, or figured when I started col- about two years and I still the knife to enhance their procedures performed each girls have enough issues to they are living in a man’s lege, I would break out of remember everything, beauty. year. When compared to the deal with in high school to fantasy world. my shell. That theory lasted including the painful recov- Much to mainstream average 307,972 breast aug- add large breasts into the As great as having large about two seconds. ery and the feeling I had media’s dismay, not all mentations performed each mix. It is a very sensitive breasts may be, they’re not For my spring break trip when I was able to fit into a women have the urge to year during the same time, time for a girl when her all they’re cracked up to be. during freshman year of col- medium sized shirt. run and buy bigger breasts. it may not seem as great, body is changing, and it I myself know what it feels lege, I went to New York for I always get people ask- Some women forgoe the but the number is still high could be harder to adjust to like to carry a cement block a few days. By the end of ing me if it was worth going idea all together. There are enough to be significant. the changes when she is the permanently placed on each the second day, all the walk- through with the surgery, women out there who pre- Many women are fortu- only girl in her class with a shoulder. ing had taken a toll on my and I always say I would do fer to have a smaller cup nate enough to be born well D-cup. I was fortunate enough to back and I had reached my it all over again. size rather than have over- endowed more than the aver- Furthermore, many blossom quite early in life breaking point. Having been at both ends inflated flotation devices age woman. Thanks to their young women who get and be one of the only girls “The first thing I do of the spectrum, I can’t attached to their bodies.

Editor In Chief Features Editor donna gould Production Designers William Kammer Iman Jafarynejad Anthony Graham kimberly arevalo ana guerra Jacky guerrero Managing Editor Spotlight Editor Jessica Hager pearleen kaur Hilda Yeghishian Megan McFadden deshawna hornbuckle Vanessa Valladares jorge valle Eileen Mansoorian City Editor Wire Editor Dylan Miles Danielle Directo Daniel Williams Sales Representative Published Mon.-Thurs. Emerson Muzada martin melgoza by the Department of Photo Editor Online Editor Stephanie Olmedo cristina noriega Journalism at California State Dennis Mahan John Manalang bejan siavoshy josue sanchez University, Northridge. Danette Spiers Assistant Photo Editor Copy Editors Alonso Tacanga Classifieds The Daily Sundial Abel Macias Daniel Antolin kari thumlert sean campe Manzanita Hall 140 Nicole Sharp cindy von quednow minahil mushtaq 18111 Nordhoff St. Arts & Entertainment Editor Alonso Yanez Publisher Northridge, CA 91330-8258 Alyssa Lofgren Staff Reporters Manley Witten Mercedes Aguilar Staff Photographers • Sports Editor News (818) 677-2915 Joanna Beckett amanda herndon Debby Production Manager Advertising (818) 677-2998 Linda Coburn mildred martin Von Winckelmann Jody Holcomb Fax (818) 677-3638 Savannah Dawkins oscar monjaras Betsy Garcia http://sundial.csun.edu Opinion Editor Brian Mount Business Coordinator Tawny Gestuvo Tiffany Kelly Vanessa Leffler Sandra Tan Cynthia Gomez 14 • Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008

daily [email protected] spotlight Summer fun in L.A. for under $20 calendar Here are some suggestions of things to see and do over summer break in the area Thursday, May 1 Sunday, May 4 Megan McFadden prepared. day in June at the Church on the third Sunday of every CSUN Communication “Monsters in the Closet” Association Spotlight Editor Same goes for college in Ocean Park in Santa month, admission is $5. Photography Exhibit Student, Faculty Softball football, UCLA Rose Bowl Monica. There are plenty The late night NBC host 5 p.m. Game and Bar-B-Que ixteen weeks have tickets range from $20 to of restaurants nearby Third Jay Leno will be stepping CSUN Art Gallery 1 p.m. flown by once again $500. There are always bar- Street Promenade with down in 2009 so to expe- East Field by G4 and we find our- barbeques in the parking healthy choices to save the rience the Tonight Show Sselves at the brim of sum- lot before the game. After- calories you just burned. you can head to the NBC Tuesday, May 6 Friday, May 2 mer break. wards, you can head to Old Or to stick with the relax- Studios in Burbank. NBC Though we are not quite Town Pasadena for a game ing mood take a walk down releases tickets the morn- V-Day General Body Meeting at the end, there is no reason of pool and some drinks at Santa Monica beach before ing of the show at 8 a.m. It Buddhists for World 3 p.m. Peace why we can’t think about Jake’s Diner. heading home. is a first-come, first-served USU Reseda Room making plans. So here are For a little culture, hit up Most cities have a free basis, so get there early and The Gandhi, King, Ikeda Exhibit some suggestions and tips Los Angeles Contemporary farmer’s market wheth- tickets are not guaranteed. PIHRA/MA to do for the next three 1 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Museum of Art on a Friday er you are on the prowl Downtown? Grab a Flintridge Room Student Chapter months without school. night. A free jazz concert is for some great produce or French Dip from Philippe’s (above the Fitness Center) General Meeting There is a chance that hosted every Friday from 6 just to go for a stroll. The on North Alameda Street 5 p.m. there will be one day where p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Los Northridge Mall is the sight and head to Pershing Square JH 4117 laying out at the beach or Angeles Times Central Court. closest to campus and is for a free concert in the Saturday, May 3 by the pool will just sound The Getty Center also held every Wednesday from park. The schedule is in the boring. does an “after-work event” 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. For other works, but checkout www. For the sports fan or the last Friday every month farmer’s market locations, laparks.org/pershingsquare Fifth Annual Folklor de anyone looking for a fun through September from 6 head to Farmernet.com to for updates. Mexico To submit a calendar Music and Dance Concert crowd, L.A. Dodger game p.m. to 9 p.m. “Fridays Off check out one near you. Right now the majority event to the Daily Sundial tickets can be purchased for 5:30 p.m. the 405” features live music For other great finds, of us are cramming for final Plaza del Sol or if you would like to about $20, get there early and a cash bar. After, hop check out the Rose Bowl quizzes, writing research suggest a topic for the and pop a few drinks in the back on the 405 or grab a Flea Market on the second papers, preparing presen- Daily Spotlight, please visit parking lot (if you are of taxi to head down the street Sunday of every month. tations and dreading the A.P.L.A. Manzanita Hall 140 or Dance Party, Rock Show age, of course) before the to West Lounge at Hotel Admission prices range second week of May. So email the Daily Spotlight 6:30 p.m. editor at game to save a couple of Angeleno. from $10 to $20 depending hopefully, while you take Gold Star Jazz Club [email protected]. bucks on alcohol. Checkout For the fitness buff, on the time of your arrival. a break from your work to where you will be sitting if check out the free hatha Or to do some shopping read this, it will bring a you’re going to a day game, yoga class from 6:30 p.m. with the coastal breeze, slim ray of light into finals the sun can be a killer so be to 8:00 p.m. every Thurs- Ventura Flea Market is held week.

sudoku

What is Sudoku? 9 5 7 4 6 2 8 1 3 It’s a global sensation! Sudoku is a 6 1 2 8 5 3 4 7 9 number-placement puzzle that is mentally challenging, easy to learn 8 3 4 7 9 1 5 2 6 and highly addictive. Within the game, 7 6 3 1 8 5 9 4 2 no column, row or box can contain a repeated number, hence the name. 4 9 8 2 3 7 6 5 1 How to play: 5 2 1 9 4 6 3 8 7 Fill in the grid so that every row, every 1 4 5 3 7 9 2 6 8 column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. 2 8 9 6 1 4 7 3 5 3 7 6 5 2 8 1 9 4 Solution on page 15

horoscope By Linda C. Black, Tribune Media Services

Toa d y’s Birthday (05-01-08) C aNCER (June 22-July 22) have to say a word; they know Your friends look to you for Today is an 8. It won’t be hard to exactly how you feel. Your listen- guidance this year. They’ll have get people to go along with your ing is very effective now. all sorts of crazy schemes, and plans. They’re looking for a bold some could be successful. Help leader, and you could be it. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) them pick a destination and chart Today is a 5. You’ve been work- a course. Then, join them in a Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today ing not only hard, but also smart. memorable adventure, for fun. is a 5. If you’d like a promotion, You’re acquiring the resources to now is the time to ask. There is a improve your comfort level. And Aries (March 21-April 19) slightly better than average chance you know just what you want. Today is a 5. There’s something that you’ll get through. you ought to be doing that you’d Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. rather avoid. You may have been Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today 19) Today is a 9. You’re smart, avoiding it for quite a while. is a 10. Watch for brilliant insights creative and lucky now. If you Guess what? Now’s the time. and beautiful revelations. You’re also have self-discipline, which lucky now, especially in love. Def- you probably do, your success is Taurus (April 20-May 20) initely say the sweet things that assured. Not only that, it’ll be fun. Today is an 8. Let your friends in have been on your mind. on your secret hopes and desires. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) They can give you a very healthy Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today Today is a 6. You can afford to push in the right direction. is a 5. Keep doing whatever works get something really nice for your They’ll help you accomplish to make the money come in. You home. But, you don’t need to something that looked impos- don’t get to spend it now because spend a fortune to do it. Use your sible. you already did. Pay off at least imagination and other skills. one bill and you’ll feel wonderful. Gemini (May 21-June 21) You’ll look wonderful, too. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5. Don’t be pushed Today is an 8. Your studies and around. Think carefully before Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) practice are getting to be much taking action. This includes Today is an 8. You have a special more enjoyable. You’ll absorb going shopping. Don’t let money way of expressing yourself with material quickly now, and greatly burn a hole in your pocket. the people you love. You don’t improve your skills. Keep at it. Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, May 1, 2008 • 15 Classified Ads

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[email protected] water polo Matadors upset two at tourney Northridge beats Long Beach State and Irvine in final season action; Brookes named All-MPSF Debby CSUN. Chelsea Curran and von Winckelmann Renee Gargiulo added one Sports Editor goal each. Goalkeeper Jillian Stapf collected 13 saves. he CSUN women’s For the Sun Devils, Trici water polo team saved Aparcio, Addison McGrath its best for last, pulling and Bonnie Miles each scored Toff two upsets in the Moun- three goals, while Kelly Phelps tain Pacific Sports Federation scored one. ASU goalie Cay- Tournament over the weekend linn Wallace made eight saves at the Aztec Aquaplex on the in the match. campus of San Diego State Arizona scored three goals University. in the first period before the After losing their first Matadors got on the board game to Arizona State Uni- with less than a minute left versity 10-8 on Friday, the in the period. Northridge out- Matadors beat Long Beach scored ASU 4-2 in the second State 8-7 on Saturday and UC quarter, tying the score at 5-5 Irvine 7-6 on Sunday. going into the break. “We’ve never won two The Matadors outscored games in the conference tour- Arizona 3-1 in the third nament and we’ve never beat quarter to take an 8-6 lead. Long Beach State,” said senior On the verge of an upset, Allison Brookes, who played the Sun Devils stepped up her last game for CSUN. “To their offensive and defensive go out and end the season and power, scoring four goals my whole four years this way in the fourth while shutting is incredible.” down the CSUN offense, for The Matadors entered the the 8-6 win. tournament as the 11th seed “We didn’t have enough to and ranked 15th in the nation. pull out the win,” Barnes said. Debby von Winckelmann / Sports Editor Thirteen teams competed in “We would have loved to pull Allison Brookes is CSUN’s all-time leading scorer with 222 goals. Brookes, shown in a game against UCLA in the tournament, which ran off that upset.” February, scored five goals in the MPSF Tournament in San Diego last weekend. from April 24 - 27. The loss put CSUN in the Northridge lost its first game consolation bracket with a goals each. Geraldine DiTom- Northridge pulled ahead in win the game, Brookes said yesterday. of the tournament 10-8 against game on Saturday against 12th- maso scored one goal and Kris- the third period, scoring the that’s what they did. “That’s a really big sixth-seeded Arizona State Uni- ranked Long Beach State. ten Stragier made nine saves in only goal for the 7-6 lead. “I knew we would be able honor,” Brookes said. “Not versity, despite taking an 8-6 Jessica Coy scored a hat the cage for Long Beach. Long Beach answered with a to win,” Brookes said. “I had only did we prove ourselves lead into the fourth quarter. trick in the game, as well as The Matadors started the goal in the fourth to tie it up at a feeling we would be able to in the MPSF, but to represent “We’ve never been up by delivering the final game-win- scoring and were ahead 3-0 7-7 with just over two minutes pull it through.” Northridge – it’s very cool.” two goals going into the fourth ning goal. Van Gorder scored before Long Beach started its remaining in the period. Coy Brookes, Curran and Van Barnes said that making quarter against a team with two goals while Brookes, Cur- attack. At the end of the first came to the rescue with just Gorder each scored two goals, the All-MPSF Team is in that ranking,” said head coach ran and Kirra Kylander each period, the 49ers had closed 1:32 left in the game when while Coy added one. Stapf some ways more prestigious Molly Barnes. “We’re not added one goal. Stapf came up the gap to 4-3. Long Beach she put the game-winner in made 10 saves. than being an All-American, familiar with that position.” with 13 saves in the 8-7 win. took the lead at 6-5 in the sec- the net for the 8-7 upset. For UC Irvine, Kat Plum- because there are only 12 Brookes, Sydney Sonoda For the 49ers, Dayna ond period, but CSUN came Barnes said that after getting mer scored two, while Angela votes and coaches can’t vote and Dayna Van Gorder each Wawrzynski, Rachelle Denaro back to tie the game at 6-6 an early lead, the team let Long Briggs, Julia Fancher, Sarah for their own players. had two goals in the match for and Lauren Sieprath scored two before halftime. Beach back into the game. Frost and Jessica Lewis scored “It’s very, very elite,” “We had a lot of opportuni- one goal. Lauren Machanis Barnes said. ties in that game that we didn’t made 10 saves. Brookes ends her career put away,” Barnes said. Early on, it didn’t look at CSUN as the all-time lead- One such opportunity was like the Matadors would pull ing scorer with 222 goals, a 5-meter shot that was missed through. Although North- with 49 of those scored this by Coy and threatened to take ridge scored first, the Anteat- season. her out of her game mentally. ers scored three unanswered “Each year her role has The encouragement of team- goals to take a 3-1 lead head- changed and she has sacri- mates and coaches helped ing into the second period. ficed her game for the team,” Coy rebound, Barnes said. The Matadors came back in Barnes said. “She’s a competitor. She the second and tied the score Along with Brookes, was either going to break or at 3-3, but Irvine quickly put seniors Van Gorder and get pissed off,” Barnes said. another goal in to lead 4-3 at Brianna Wilson have also “She ended up nailing an out- halftime. played their last games for side shot.” Both teams traded goals CSUN. While Wilson was The Matadors headed into in the third period for a 5- injured for most of the sea- their Sunday game against UC 4 Irvine lead going into the son, Van Gorder has played Irvine fueled with emotion. fourth quarter. The Anteaters big minutes for Northridge While the team was happy and went ahead for an 8-6 lead, and Barnes said there are excited about upsetting Long but the Matadors were able to “big shoes to fill.” Beach, they were also dealing score the three goals needed “We’ll have to find a way with the realization that they for the win, with Brookes to fill the void,” Barnes said. were playing their last game scoring the game-winner. Next year the Matadors together, said Brookes. It was a great way to cap will move to the Big West “We were talking about it her career, Brookes said. Conference for the inaugural being the last time we’ll ever “It was a really solid finish to season for water polo in the play together, the last time the four years. It made the whole conference. we’ll ever warm up together,” season for us,” Brookes said. “We’re looking forward Brookes said. “It was very A two-time All-American, to moving to the Big West,” Debby von Winckelmann / Sports Editor emotional.” Brookes was honored as All- Barnes said. “We are look- Renee Gargiulo, shown fighting for the ball against Stanford on April 4, scored After telling each other MPSF Honorable Mention ing forward to a more com- 21 goals this season. that they needed to focus and for the second straight year petitive season.