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Relive the first day of Parking full, PD suggests Don’t tell women how Men’s & Women’s Soccer school through the eyes students park in F10 not to get raped; tell look to build off last year’s of a first-time freshman during rush hours men how not to rape success

free c AliforniA STATe UniV erS i TY, norThriD ge

TUeSDAY, AUgUST 27, 2013 | Vol. 55, iSS. 03 | www.DAilYSUnDiAl.com

“whAt mEn cAn do to prEvEnt thE problEm is to know CONSENT is sexy And inform EAch othEr About thE importAncE of consEnt,” hAnson sAid. “if somEonE chAngEs thEir n Teach rApe Men mind About bEing intimAtE, thAt dEcision should bE OT TO OT REPORT rEspEctEd, put yoursElf in thE othEr pErson’s shoEs for A sEcond.” —Eric hAnson SEXUALHARASSMENT psychology major at CSUN

photo by trevor StAMP / daily sundial And typogrAphy by jASMine Mochizuki/visual editor

FEMALE YeS does not equal less freedom noT meAn noT DoeS

See SeXuAL ASSAuLt, page 8

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According to thE dEpArtmEnt one in foUr women will SUrViVe A rApe or ATTempTeD of EducAtion; sExuAl rApe bY The Time She grADUATeS college“ hArAssmEnt is An “Title IX, the landmark federal law that banned sexual discrimination...” “unwElcomE conduct of A sExuAl nAturE And Right to an EDUCATION cAn includE unwElcomE FREE FROM NOT sExuAl AdvAncEs, rEquEsts for sExuAl Harassment fAvors, And othEr vErbAl,“ ASKING nonvErbAl, or physicAl women conduct of A sExuAl

nAturE, such As sExuAl RIGHTS DON’T WANT FOR IT AssAult or Acts of sExuAl violEncE” to be victims Know YOUR 2 Features August 27, 2013 • DAily sunDiAl • Csun • [email protected] Back to school: a day in the life of a freshman have not met another freshman. I “We just caught up over summer bianca santillian just don’t know what to expect.” and kicked back in my apartment,” DAily sunDiAl On campus, De la Cruz scoots said De la Cruz. “When it got closer past the Oviatt lawn and reaches to 2 o’clock we both had to head his destination: Bayramian Hall. back to school to make it to our He weaves through the floor over- second class.” It Is 7:30 Monday morning saturated with students waiting to This time, allowing himself suf- and the alarm sets off. Pablo De la receive news on their financial aid ficient time to find his preferred Cruz wakes up as an official college and takes the elevator up to the seat, De la Cruz climbed all three student of California State Univer- third floor. Five minutes before flights of stairs and waited in the sity, Northridge. 9 a.m., he is faced with the over- hall with his soon-to-be classmates. Weeks shy of his 18th birthday, whelming task of finding a seat Excited to see what Journalism 100 the communications major prepared among the sea of students. brings to him, he starts the line in his outfit and school essentials the “I was thinking I was going to front of the door and walks in. night before: they lay beside his get a good seat, but actually the But his experience ended in a bit bed and are ready to go when he class was pretty full,” said De la of disappointment when his professor is. Filled with nerves and anticipa- Cruz. “I ended up sitting in the went on talking about his life and did tion, he bustles through his morning [second to last row]. Next time I’ll not go into much detail of the class. routine. He checks his hair one last just come earlier and get a seat in However, the upsetting event did not time and heads out of his apart- the middle.” stomp on his first day in college. ment door accompanied by only his Though math is not his favorite “My first day was great and backpack and scooter. subject, he enjoyed listening to his went smoothly. I didn’t get lost and De la Cruz is one of 5,900 professor’s advice on ‘not limiting it was pretty much what I expected incoming freshman this semester. It yourself and living your life.’ Sit- it to be,” said De La Cruz. “I’m is largest freshmen class in the his- ting in front of the sundial fountain going to stay on campus a little tory of CSUN, estimates Elizabeth outside of his previous class, De la while longer and [take advantage] Adams, vice president of under- Cruz begins to take his professor’s of the free wifi.” graduate affairs. The spaces of words into mind. He plans to try green scenery in the middle of cam- out for the track team and join a pus are now covered with the traffic club on campus, but will wait to For more... of students, many of which who see what his first semester sculps are carrying a printed copy of the out to be. campus map. Looks of both excite- On his way to lunch, he runs Go online to ment and confusion were seen in into a former high school friend and http://sundial.csun.edu/ to the crowd. invites him to his apartment across see footage of Pablo’s day. “It’s my first time living alone from the dorms for lunch. He makes ElizabEth Ohanian / Daily SunDial and it’s pretty chill right now,” said sandwiches and is quite pleased Pablo De la Cruz, freshman, a communications major, stands on the steps of his De la Cruz. “Besides orientation I with his skills. new apartment near campus. He is excited to be able to walk to his classes. august 27, 2013 • Daily sunDial • Csun • [email protected] 3 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Matador Reporter

Upcoming Campus Events

Tue. August 27th Wed. August 28th Wed. August 28th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 11:30 – 1 p.m. AND 5:30 – 7 p.m. Bookstore Lawn Matador Walk Bayramian Hall Lawn Sports-A-Palooza President’s Welcome AS FAIR Back Picnic Join us for a day of music, games, Interested in joining a Sport Club? Come meet the CSUN President. Free giveaways and a few other surprises! Come visit and learn about all of our 31 Picnic for all campus community Meet your student leaders and learn sport clubs. about our AS programs and services. Free Planners and CSUN giveaways.

Thu. August 29th Thu. August 29th September 3-4 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. USU, Plaza Del Sol & OST Lawn Oviatt Lawn Bayramian Hall Lawn MATAFEST Summer Movie Fest: Meet the Clubs Anchorman Come and join in on the fun of this year’s Learn about the many opportunities for Circus themed Matafest. This is your involvement on campus in a centralized, opportunity to see what clubs, Come to the free Summer Movie energetic and festive setting. Over 200 organizations, and activities the USU and screening. Event is for the CSUN clubs and organizations will be present. CSUN have to offer! community and open to the public. Bring Hosted by the Matador Involvement your blankets, chairs, and friends! Center.

Associated Students is the official seat of student governance for the campus. The Student Government division represents the student body, advocates their needs, and defends their interests in dealings with faculty, campus administra- tors and government officials.

www.csunas.org | (818) 677-2477 4 News News 5 Welcome Back Matadors! August 27, 2013 • DAily sunDiAl • Csun • [email protected] Start out the new semester Lots filled to capacity by getting involved! Many parking structures on campus fill up by 10 a.m.

Wednesdays, 7pm Balboa Room, USU, Sol Center www.csunyoungdemocrats.org

Won Choi / Daily SunDial During the first week of classes, cars slowly move through parking lot B3. Captain Alfredo Fernandez of university police said that 36 officers were placed around campus to manage the traffic.

Damavandia adjusts her to alleviate the situation. schedule for parking dur- There are about 8,469 stu- Vera Castaneda ing the beginning of the dent parking spaces avail- DAily sunDiAl semester and for test dates. able on campus, far less This year, Damavandi plans than the 10,000 incoming to set aside even more time freshman and transfer stu- Despite aDDitional because of the greater num- dents. traffic enforcement officers, ber of incoming students “G4 has been convert- parking at CSUN remains a for the fall. ed to 100 percent student hassle for students. “It takes longer to park parking, when last semes- Elisabeth Damavan- than to get here,” Dama- ter it was all faculty,” said dia, a CSUN student who vandi said. Ken Rosenthal, interim lives seven miles away Although there aren’t associate vice president of from campus, knows she any plans to build addition- Facilities Development and has to set aside 20 min- al parking structures, some Operations. utes to search for parking. measures have been taken Traffic is at its worst

New Technology Services for Students

CSUN Mobile App myCSUNsoftware Now Available Free Software m.csun.edu mycsunsoftware.csun.edu Download the CSUN app from the Microsoft Office, SPSS, Mathematica iTunes store or Google Play store! and more

Online Training Videos myCSUNbox lynda.csun.edu Cloud File Storage Access over 1,200 training videos mycsun.box.com Adobe, HTML, iPad and more Eduroam Wireless Store your files and documents Now Available for anytime access wireless.csun.edu Never log in to wireless again! Join from any Wi-Fi capable device

To learn more about these new services, visit: www.csun.edu/it/students News 5 August 27, 2013 • DAily sunDiAl • Csun • [email protected] Hey CSUN! Interest-Free Loans... It’s That Simple.

Offering interest-free loans to people of all faiths in the Call us today! greater Los Angeles area for 323.761.8830 x109 student loans & education needs, as well as for emergencies, 818.344.1072 healthcare, small businesses, www.jfla.org life-cycle events, and more! [email protected]

Won Choi / Daily SunDial employee and student parking in lot B2 is filled to capacity. Captain Alfredo Fernandez said that parking management will run for one to three weeks to help direct traffic. during the beginning of the Since heavy traffic is (818) 993-4900 semester, but officials say anticipated, over 36 police it shouldn’t last more than and traffic officers are Rush houRs: 8 a.m. a few weeks. helping with monitoring www.BestRateins.com “We found once you and directing parking. to noon get past the third or fourth During the first day of week the traffic in park- this semester, the G park- ing lots slow down,” said ing lots were filled by 9:30 • Free Phone & Online Quotes Alfredo Fernandez, cap- a.m., which is one hour ear- Park in the F10 tain of CSUN Parking and lier than it usually fills up, lot during rush • Csun student Discount Transportation. according to Fernandez. All Fernandez recommends parking spaces were full hours. There is a to park in the F10 lot later and traffic officers had to shuttle that picks • Low Down & Monthly Payments in the morning. There are send some students to the up students every extra shuttles, which are north lots. • Buy Your Policy Online available to transport stu- “As a student I hated 20 minutes and dents closer to their classes. looking for parking. It is drops them off on • sR22 Filings However, Fernandez said one of the reasons I moved campus. License # 0E81394 most parking structures are closer to campus,” said designed for students and Breanne Valbuena, a CSUN Best Rate insuRanCe seRviCes only B2, D6 and E5 are for alumna and sign language faculty. interpreter. 21032 Devonshire st. suite 211, Chatsworth, Ca 91311 6 august 27, 2013 • Daily sunDial • Csun • [email protected] ASSOCIATED STUDENTS august 27, 2013 • Daily sunDial • Csun • [email protected] 7 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 8 News August 27, 2013 • DAily sunDiAl • Csun • [email protected] Sexual assault endemic to college campuses in the wake of several sexual assault cases, students and lawmakers are taking action against school officials

“If you look at four women next to you, one might not know who of you, including yourself, will be sexually to contact,” said Tae- Melanie CaMero “i was sexually , but DAily sunDiAl assaulted in college,” Vickroy said. sik Yoon, a 31-year-old assaulted According to the blueprint, or plan, sent to CSUN master’s stu- not at csun or (in the) greek system, the University of Montana by the Department dent. “I think I would of Education and the Department of Justice, rather contact my but at another school . i think it is The alleged mishandling of sexual sexual harassment is an “unwelcome conduct friends first then after party assault cases on college campuses nationwide of a sexual nature and can include unwelcome that if the harassment important today because it is a preva- has proliferated over the years, the most recent sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, was really serious I “ case occurring at University of Southern Cali- and other verbal, nonverbal, or physical con- would go to the CSUN lent issue within college society.” fornia. duct of a sexual nature, such as sexual assault Police Office because USC is currently under investigation by or acts of sexual violence.” it is the closest and the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) for allega- “So, if someone asked you out once it is only place I know.” —Gabby Danis tions made by students accusing the school of not sexual harassment, but if they continue to Due to federal com- journalism major mishandling 16 rape and sexual assault cases. ask you out even though you already let them plaints regarding fail- Some of the accusations include dismissing know you were not interested then it becomes ure to address sexual cases despite sufficient evidence and refusing pervasive,” said Susan Hua, CSUN interim assault cases, California lawmakers recently “Statistically, a percentage does suffer from “ to accommodate alleged victims who share director and Title IX coordinator. “Or if they approved an audit request to review policies at sexual assault and we want to make panhel- classes with the accused rapist. ask you out once and he/she is violent and four colleges, including two CSU campuses. lenic members (aware) that this is out there “(We) can neither confirm nor deny that threatening, then though it is not pervasive, it The audit request came after students from and that it can happen,” Danis said. the case involves sexual violence allegations, is severe.” UC Berkeley filed a Clery Act complaint, According to CSUN’s Clery report, the or provide additional comment regarding the The blueprint also offers a range of guide- accusing the campus for neglecting to report Department of Police Services received six specific allegations,” said Stephen Spector, lines for handling sexual assault on college and properly address sexual assault cases. The reports of rape on campus between 2009 assistant press secretary for the Department of campuses. This includes making informa- Clery Act is a federal law that “requires col- and 2011. In addition, four off-campus rapes Education. tion and resources about sexual assault more leges and universities across the United States were reported around that period. All but one The investigation is expected to last several accessible and revising procedures to ensure to disclose information about crime on and of the victims knew their assailant. In 2010, months. USC is not the first campus to be compliance with Title IX, a federal law requir- around their campuses.” CSUN was also among six colleges accused investigated for mishandling sexual assault ing schools to adequately respond to sexual Gabby Danis, a 21-year-old journalism for failing to follow the Clery Act policies and cases. violence. major and current president of Delta Delta guidelines. Over the years, similar claims have been “There really shouldn’t be just one way to Delta, was a keynote speaker at the Panhel- Eric Hanson, a 21-year-old psychology made about college campuses such as Amherst, report. The importance is to know the resourc- lenic Sorority Pre-Recruitment gathering. major at CSUN said sexual assault is a seri- the University of North Carolina, Wesleyan, es,” CSUN Police Chief Anne Glavin said. “I was sexually assaulted, but not at CSUN ous issue that needs to be talked about on Yale, and recently, the University of Montana. CSUN has several on-campus departments and or (in the) Greek system, but at another school all college campuses and men need to be Thelma Vickroy, a cinema and television arts off-campus resources that students can contact party,” Danis said. “I think it is important included in the discussion. professor at CSUN, received a grant last year to if such an event ever occurs. According to today because it is a prevalent issue within “What men can do to prevent the problem work on student-produced documentaries about Glavin, two main departments deal with sexual college society.” is to know and inform each other about the sexual assault on college campuses. Vickroy harassment reports on campus:CSUN’s police According to CSUN’s website, 25 percent importance of consent,” Hanson said. “If was invited to participate in this year’s Panhel- department, which deals with the criminal of college women have reported acquaintance someone changes their mind about being lenic Sorority Pre-Recruitment event. During aspects of the case (if there are any) and the rape or attempted rape and more than 80 per- intimate, that decision should be respected, this meeting Vickroy discussed the prevalence Department of Equity and Diversity. cent of rape cases are committed by an assail- put yourself in the other person’s shoes for of sexual assault on college campuses. “Because I am an international student I ant the victim knew. a second.”

Please join us for the California State University, Northridge Celebration of Constitution Day

Constitution Day | saturDay, september 7, 2013 THE CONSTITUTION AND THE GENERAL WELFARE: Whose? How? Why?

This annual program will call attention to the controversies over what Americans expect their federal government to do in the areas of economic, social and cultural legislation.

Panelists Saturday, September 7, 2013 Professor James Sefton, Ph.D. University Club – Department of History Orange Grove Bistro CSU Northridge Professor John Evans, Ph.D. Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. Department of Political Science Panel Discussion 9:00 a.m. University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

There is no cost for the program, but RSVPs are required by Wednesday, September 4, 2013. Please email [email protected] or call The Tseng College at (818) 677-2270. Free parking is available in the parking lot adjacent to the University Club. News 9 AUGUST 27, 2013 • DAILY SUNDIAL • CSUN • [email protected] A.S. discusses new tech

ELIZABETH OHANIAN DAILY SUNDIAL

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS (A.S.) President Christopher Woolett discussed the new CSUN mobile app on Monday, Aug. 26 during the first A.S. meeting of the semester. “Our mobile app is the only one from the 23 school systems that can add and drop classes,” Woolett said. The CSUN mobile app also provides students with access to moodle, a map of the cam- pus, and student/faculty contact ELIZABETH OHANIAN / DAILY SUNDIAL information. It can be down- A.S. Vice President, Talar Alexanian introduces the first A.S. meeting of the fall semester held on Monday, loaded via both the Apple iTunes August 26. A.S. President, Christopher Woolett explained the features of the new CSUN mobile app. Store and Google Play Store. A.S. discussed the start of are being offered this year ducer and well-known DJ, will On Wednesday the 28th Hey Matadors, another resource called MyC- to accommodate the high be performing at Big Show CSUN will have its Presi- SUNsoftware. This program demand, according to Piernik. this semester. The show will dent’s Picnic on the Bayra- win big the fi rst will give students free access to “A full slate of classes be Saturday Oct. 5 at the Ovi- mian Hall lawn. The first is select software such as Microsoft are there for the taking,” att Lawn. The tickets are on from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and week back! Office and Windows Upgrade. Piernik said. sale now for $10, but the price the second is from 5:30 p.m. This year, CSUN has wel- More than 400 hous- will go up Sept. 21. to 7:00 p.m. Win VPAC tickets to Yamato: The Drummers comed the largest freshmen ing units have been added of Japan, ROJYOH < The Beat on the Road, class in history. A.S. Univer- to CSUN student housing to 20th Anniversary on October 12. sity Advisor Thomas Piernik is accommodate the new stu- Take your best shot of of CSUN’s Valley Per- optimistic about the large num- dents, according to Piernik. PRESIDENT’S PICNIC ber of new freshmen and said A.S. welcomed three new forming Arts Center (#VPAC) and share it on that A.S. has provided a great senators onto their govern- Instagram. Be sure to include #dailysundial President’s Picnic this Wednesday Aug. 28 freshmen orientation experi- ment today. Sebastian Tabor- and #VPAC in your caption. We’ll announce on the Bayramian Hall lawn. Can choose one ence and made freshmen feel da is the new upper division the winner Tuesday, September 3. welcome at CSUN. Seven hun- senator, and Josselyn Partida of two times to attend: 11:30am to 1:00pm or dred freshmen attended this and Heidi Vacaflor are the 5:30pm to 7:00pm. year’s orientation. new lower division senators. DAILY It is important for students A.S. announced that to know that new classes Afrojack, a dutch music pro- SUNDIAL 10 dailydaily sundial•csunsundial•csun

August 27, 2013 Opinion [email protected] Culture of victim blaming has to go You don’t stop rape by teaching women how to avoid rape; you stop it by telling men not to rape

AnA RodRiguez dAily sundiAl HOW TO NOT RAPE:

At one point in my life cat- 1. TEACH YOUNG MEN ABOUT LEGAL CONSENT calls (when men yell or make a noise of a sexual nature at women 2. TEACH YOUNG MEN TO SEE A WOMAN’S HU- to get their attention) were annoy- ing, harmless, and sometimes MANITY, INSTEAD OF SEEING THEM AS SEXUAL funny. That was before I learned that one of my female cousins had OBJECTS. been raped at the age of 16. It was a horribly touchy subject 3. TEACH YOUNG MEN HOW TO EXPRESS within my family and we hardly ever talked about it. My parents HEALTHY MASCULINITY. were already very protective of me. They enforced an early curfew 4. Teach young men to believe women and constantly checked in on me, who come forward and not blame but it was shortly after my cousin was raped that my mom sat me the victim. down and explicitly warned me. “If you let them, men will take 5. Teach Young men about advantage of you,” she said. I grew up in the city of Lyn- bystander intervention. wood, near Compton in South Los Angeles. That was enough reason for my parents to give me a bottle of mace to keep with me at all times. Whenever I would leave home, my mom would take it from my purse and slip it into my pocket. “It’ll be faster to pull out if you need it,” she said. I felt like I was stepping onto a battlefield. My cousin’s experience trans- formed those once harmless cat- illustration by Jasmine mochizuki / visual editor calls into threats and scared me close to home because of all the Recently, writer and political they should not feel the need to manner. I believe a healthy mas- into never wanting to walk any- experiences my family has had analyst Zerlina Maxwell appeared constantly protect themselves. If culinity includes ignoring all the where alone. It was normal to see and made it almost difficult to on the Sean Hannity show on anything, she believes that it is stereotypes of what a man should me walking down the street clutch- participate. FOX News. The main argument of society that has failed to make be. This includes being stubborn, ing my purse with my other hand We discussed many rape cases this segment was that all women prevention a priority. aggressive, overly confident, in my pocket wrapped around that and what we realized was that should have the right to own a Although men might feel the rebellious, and even promiscuous. black cylinder of mace while con- women were not only victim to gun in order to defend themselves need to defend themselves and It may be through these steps stantly glancing over my shoulder. the crime itself but to the criminal against rape. say that they don’t need to take that prevention can begin in order My life as a young woman had system as well. They would be It was here that Maxwell any violence prevention courses, to save women from such a trau- been pushed to the edge and all forced to recount their experience explained that putting the respon- it’s important for them to connect matic experience and to stop the fear of rape had me wondering to countless individuals, only to sibility of owning a gun on the with the experiences of women blaming them for being raped. if I would truly be able to defend be questioned over and over again, woman just adds more blame to who have been raped. Although I still do take steps myself when the time came. and possibly not believed. the victim. She explained that Maxwell outlined five ways to to protect myself, I now believe It was during my first year at She would become faceless, she had been raped by someone teach men not to rape: preventative measures should not CSUN that I had to commute a only a body of evidence being re- she knew and did not want to be 1. Teach young men about legal just be taken by women but by few times a week, which really traumatized for the benefit of oth- told that having a gun may have consent. men as well. worried my family. It was a three- ers. It seemed like no matter what prevented it. 2. Teach young men to see a I used to blame my cousin for hour trip each way, but my parents the circumstances, the woman was Maxwell has written, “… woman’s humanity, instead of getting raped because she didn’t saw it as six hours that I would always at fault for her own rape many of us would rather advise seeing them as sexual objects. take the necessary precautions, spend on a bus with dangerous, because of the steps she could women on the precautions they 3. Teach young men how to but now I see how blameless she strange men. have taken to prevent it. should take to avoid being raped express healthy masculinity. really was. There is an obvious It was later in college that I This includes the usual: not walking as opposed to starting at the root 4. Teach young men to believe need to educate men on a wom- began to take gender and women’s alone at night, not drinking at a bar with of the problem: teaching men and women who come forward and an’s humanity instead of giving studies classes and these interested strange men, learning some form of boys not to be rapists in the first not to blame the victim. women tips on how to prevent me so much that I decided to make self-defense, being more selective when place.” 5. Teach young men about rape. One can only hope that once it my minor. It was in one of these it comes to your outfit and being as loud Her idea has become almost bystander intervention. this effort has been made, women classes that the topic of violence as you can in the event of an attack. revolutionary because she stress- When it comes to a man’s mas- will not only no longer be vic- against women was frequently dis- The only thing these tips do is put more es that women are not respon- culinity, Maxwell believes that it tims of this violent crime, but the cussed. These discussions struck blame on the victim than the attacker. sible for their own rapes and that should be expressed in a healthy criminal system as well.

Editor in Chief Culture Clash Copy Editors andrew Lim Production Designers daily Loren TownsLey josh CarLTon meLody CherChian neeLoFer Lodhy andrea aLexanian [email protected] [email protected] jonaThan diaz andrew marTinez mariCruz meza ron roKhy eLizaBeTh ohanian jasmine moChizuKi sundial News Editor Photo Editor merCedes orTiz yosCeLin perez mona adem john saringo-rodriguez Staff Reporters CaLvin raTana published Mon.-thurs. [email protected] [email protected] Lisa anderson ana rodriguez Marketing Team roy azouLay KaLeena Cox by the department Assistant Photo Editor aBigaiL rondon Live News viCToria BeCerriL shariFa mCCauLey of Journalism at Champaign wiLLiams yosCeLin perez BianCa sanTiLLan george BeniTez Trevor sTamp california state [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds Brian BernsTein TushiTa vidhaLe LiTa vanhouTen university, northridge. Features Multimedia Editor jazzmyne Bogard Senior Staff Tay Lor viLLesCas megan disKin esmeraLda Careaga meLanie Camero Publisher [email protected] vera CasTaneda meLanie gaBaLL meLissa LaLum Manzanita Hall 140 Visual Editor 18111 nordhoff st. won Choi CharLie Kaijo Sports Editor jasmine moChizuKi anne ChrisTensen spenCer KiLgore General Manager northridge, cA 91330-8258 Kevin Kiani darKo deBogoviC shira mosKowiTz jody hoLComB Online & Social Media Editor hansooK oh [email protected] miCheLLe dominguez madison rupperT Ken sCarBoro Business Coordinator • LuCas esposiTo news (818) 677-2915 Opinions [email protected] sandra Tan jaCoB FrederiCKs Sales Representatives Advertising (818) 677-2998 Luis rivas maria huBBard Fax (818) 677-3638 [email protected] KCSN Liason & Podcast Editor aLysha garreTT-Byrd KirK mao Web Development BriTTany CheneLLe green sTephanie hernandez hussain saKa Benjamin garBer www.dailysundial.com aBigaeLLe Levray [email protected] FOR RELEASE AUGUST 27, 2013 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle august 27, 2013 • Daily sunDial • Csun • [email protected] 11 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Seepage at sea 6 King’s tenure 11 Attach a button, e.g. 14 “Bye, José!” 15 WWII sub 16 “Go, José!” 17 Easy-to-swallow gelatin pill 19 Luau instrument 20 Util. supply 21 Gets a load of, so to speak 22 Backpack part 24 Daily Planet cub reporter 26 Swab brand 27 Pirate on the Jolly Roger 28 Sydney natives 31 Decorative piece behind a couch 34 Cost-of-living fig. 35 Sticks around 36 Wish undone 37 “For By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke goodness __!” 8/27/13 39 European peak 3 “That’s __!” Monday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Aromatic burner 4 Snuggled up on made from the couch, say vegetable wax 5 PC “oops” key 42 Lake __: “Prairie 6 Mumbai money Home 7 Jed Clampett Companion” portrayer Buddy town 8 Promissory notes 45 Thin coin 9 Guy’s pal 46 Colorado natives 10 Experimental 47 Valuable violin bomb blasts 49 Persian Gulf 11 Cucumber in emirate brine 51 Refinery waste 12 Betty’s role in 52 Arduous “Hot in expedition Cleveland” 56 Flow back 13 Have a bawl 57 Seafood 18 Desirable quality selection 23 “__ the suggested by this season ...” (c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 8/27/13 puzzle’s circles 25 Grassy 37 Fit of temper 49 Tutorial feature 60 Gibson of expanses 38 Acknowledges 50 Slangy prefix “Braveheart” 26 “__ Sera, Sera” 61 Artist Rousseau 27 Bathtub popper responsibility for meaning “super” 62 Pisa place 28 Actor Guinness 40 “Mayday!” 51 Phoenix cagers 63 Pay dirt 29 Fencer’s sword 41 Maxim 53 Place for a 64 Out of the harbor 30 Family nickname 43 LAX listing pothole 65 Styles 31 1944 invasion 44 Teahouse 54 Couture city hostess monthly DOWN 32 Presley’s middle 47 Four-time Emmy 55 Jinglers on rings 1 Slider’s goal name winner Woodard 58 Vietnamese New 2 Recipient of bags 33 Pay cash for 48 Underworld Year of fan mail 35 Tool with teeth society 59 Poorly lit

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14583.indd 1 7/15/13 10:21 AM 12 dailydaily sundial•csunsundial•csun Follow us on Twitter @sundialsports57 for play-by-play coverage of AUGUST 27, 2013 Sports [email protected] CSUN sporting events nfl football AFC preview: Broncos reloaded Patriots, Broncos, and Texans will battle it out to represent the AFC in the Super Bowl

DARKO DEBOGOVIC AFC NORTH- A Ravens team DAILY SUNDIAL without nine starters. A Steelers team missing James Harrison and Mike Wallace. A team in Cincinnati lacking an identity and the Cleve- AFC WEST- The Denver Broncos land Browns. What do they have in are the understandable favorites coming common? None of them are viable out of the AFC West, thanks in large contenders for the AFC title. Sorry part to John Elway’s lucrative offer Ravens fans, expect a huge Super last year that brought Peyton Manning Bowl hangover. to the mile-high city. In his first sea- son with Denver, Manning set various AFC SOUTH- Utilizing an elite run- records including most game-winning ning game, a top-5 receiver and a smoth- ering defense, the Houston Texans have fourth quarter or overtime drives, and a one of the most balanced teams in the franchise record for yards, completions NFL. Earning their second consecutive and touchdowns, putting all neck relat- division title, they have high expecta- ed questions to rest. With the acquisition tions coming in to the 2013 season and of Wes Welker, the Bronco’s already all eyes will be on quarterback Matt potent receiving corps is poised to Schaub. The return of middle lineback- scorch the secondary of any opponent er Brian Cushing should improve their they face. Expect them to win 12 games stingy defense, which finished seventh or more and contend for a title. in overall defense last year. Neither California teams are worth Coming off an impressive 10-win mentioning as postseason contenders, PHOTO COURTESY OF MCT season, the 2013 season looks promis- leaving the Kansas City Chiefs as the Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning drops back to throw in a game against the Cleveland Browns last season. ing for the Colts, holding the third easi- sleepers in this division. Last year, Alex est schedule in the league. The Titans Smith recorded a career best 70 percent memory has dominated the gridiron for any other team except the Pats irrelevant picks in the division. Buffa- can expect more hardships, so long as completion rate before losing his job to like the New England Patriots, so because they have Tom Brady, who lo hasn’t done anything since their last Jake Locker is playing quarterback, Colin Kaepernick. With Jamaal Charles they are better equipped than any could make head coach Bill Belichick playoff appearance in 1999, and New and Jaguars fans can get ready to put in the backfield and Dwayne Bowe other team to deal with adversity. No look like a top notch receiver if forced York’s deflating defense and stagnant those paper bags back on their heads. threatening the secondary, Kansas City other team had a more tumultuous off- to. Second year running back Stevan offense epitomize disaster. The addi- Without a doubt, the Texans will get can have a balanced attack and a legiti- season than the Patriots, with Welker’s Ridley provides a balanced running tion of Mike Wallace strengthens the their three-peat. mate shot at making the playoffs. exit, Rob Gronkowski’s injury, and game, finishing seventh among backs Dolphins receiving corps, but don’t Broncos will finish the season first Aaron Hernandez’s arrest. This deplet- last year with 1,263 yards. expect the Fins to derail the Pats fifth in the AFC, followed by the Patriots in AFC EAST- No other team in recent ed receiving corps would spell disaster The Bills and Jets round out the run at a division title. second and the Texans in third. women’s soccer Fifth ranked Bruins maul Matadors on the road “When you don’t win in the second half. BRIAN BERNSTEIN enough 50/50 balls, you were “I thought the character DAILY SUNDIAL not physical enough,” West in the second half stood out,” said. “But what if the other McDaniel said. “With a first team is physical? You just got half like it was, a team could to keep getting better.” easily break down and let five IN A NATIONALLY televised The speed of UCLA dis- or six goals in.” game, the Matadors (0-2) rupted CSUN’s ability to CSUN had more touches fell to fifth ranked UCLA gain any offensive momen- in the second half and held (2-0) 3-0 Sunday evening at tum by creating multiple the Bruins scoreless in the Drake Stadium. turnovers at midfield. last 45 minutes. UCLA came out aggres- “That’s a very fast team,” “I think keeping a shutout sive and scored all three of West said. “I would not say in the second half was a suc- their goals in the first half, it was an issue for us. They cess overall,” McDaniel said. putting CSUN on their heels have a little more experience The Bruins pointed out a from the start. than us and had better quali- few of the Matadors early sea- It did not take long for the ties at times than us.” son weak spots, but McDaniel Bruins to strike first as senior The Matadors had chances is confident that they are eas- midfielder Jenna Richmond to go on the counter attack but ily correctable. found the back of the net from couldn’t put together a series “I think it’s easy stuff we 25 yards out in the third minute of passes to create regular can fix. Stuff like communi- of the match. The Bruins added opportunities like the Bruins cation, some rotations, stuff two more goals before halftime, were able to. that every team needs to work one in the 15th minute and the Sophomore midfielder Tay- on,” McDaniel said. other in the 39th. lor Hobson noticed how well UCLA controlled the ball The Bruins’ 3-0 lead at UCLA passed the ball around. for most of the game and out- halftime prompted a change “They were connecting shot the Matadors 14-3. While at goalkeeper as freshman very well, and getting on the McDaniel sees the areas of Jovani McCaskill replaced sides of us,” Hobson said. improvement easily correct- freshman Rebecca Harp- “But at the same time, we also able, coach West is pleased er for the second half. covered back and defended with his team at this stage. McCaskill faced eight shots well at times.” “I like the progress we are in the second half but did The Matadors began the making,” West said. “If we not record a save. second half much more aggres- plan on winning some games, Along with the porous sive, yet still found themselves we got to pick up our quality defense in the first half, head defending more than attack- when it counts.” coach Keith West was not ing. Senior defender Chloe The Matadors are back MICHAEL ARVIZU/ DAILY SUNDIAL happy with the physicality McDaniel was happy with the in action on Friday, August Sophomore defender Hayley Greep battles a UCLA forward as sophomore midfielder Taylor Hobson of his team. way her team did not let down 30th at USC at 3 p.m. runs downfield.