Blaze Destroys Dillon's

Third instance of Riverside sisters to play vandalism reported Becker Ampitheater News 3 A&E 4

Monday March 2, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 97 Issue 18 Murder Blaze destroys Dillon’s trial remarks finish Jury to deliberate in trial for murder of former student

SPENCER CUSTODIO Daily Titan

Closing arguments end- ed Friday after two days of statements from prosecution and defense attorneys in the trial of Samuel Lopez, who is accused of murdering former CSUF student Cathy Torrez in 1994. Torrez’s body was found in a car trunk outside a Placen- tia hospital in February 1994 and Samuel Lopez has been the prime suspect since then. The two were high school sweethearts. Defense attorney Lew- is Rosenblum told the jury throughout his closing ar- gument that the prosecution has no physical evidence that pins Samuel Lopez to the murder of Torrez. “There’s virtually no ev- AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN idence against my client,” Five fire agencies responded to a fire at Dillon’s Bar and Grill early Sunday. The blaze was put out shortly after 9 a.m., but no part of the building was undamaged by the Rosenblum told the jury. fire, leading fire officials to declare the building a “total loss.” Nearby businesses were also evacuated, but tenants were allowed back in later in the day. “I’m going to reshape the way you look at this case.” He aruged police found no Fire began Sunday fire battalion was assigned bloody clothing, no stolen to fight the blaze, Kunze items, no murder weapon or morning, resulted said. anything else to pin Samuel in ‘total loss’ Additional resources were to the murder. assigned as the blaze grew The defense maintained over the next few hours. The that Xavier Lopez, Samu- ALEX GROVES fire reached a four-alarm, el’s cousin, is the murder- Daily Titan four battalion designation er. Xavier’s fingerprint and before resources were able DNA were found on Tor- to control it. rez, Rosenblum said. Xavi- About 80 firefighters from The fire was knocked er Lopez is being tried five agencies fought a struc- down shortly after 9 a.m., separately. tural fire that broke out Sun- but firefighters remained Rosenblum argued that the day at Dillon’s Bar and Grill throughout the day to douse prosecution had only one sto- on Nutwood Avenue in Ful- the structure with water in ry—that Samuel’s reluctance lerton, Deputy Chief of Ful- order to cool it down. in the search for Torrez and lerton Fire Department Julie While she couldn’t as- his demeanor in the interro- Kunze said. sign an exact dollar amount gation room pointed to the The bar was described as to the damage, Kunze said fact that he killed Torrez a total loss with no part of the bar’s owners could be over a conflicted marriage the building unscathed by looking at somewhere be- proposal. the fire. tween $2-3 million-worth Senior Deputy District At- The fire was first reported of damage. AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN torney Matt Murphy said that by an eyewitness shortly be- The fire, which was reported around 6 a.m., caused an estimated $2-3 million in damage, a fire Samuel killed Torrez because fore 6 a.m. and a one-alarm SEE FIRE 2 official said, but no civilians or firefighters were hurt as a result of the blaze. she didn’t want to elope. Rosenblum contested the eloping claim and said that there were conflicting ver- sions of that story among witnesses. Some witnesses said Tor- Titan baseball sweeps Baylor rez rejected his proposal, CSUF offense for the nation’s fifth-best others, however, said that strikeout-to-walk ratio at they brought it up jokingly erupts for 28 runs 18-1, but had yet to earn his and that the two were more first victory due to a lack of friends than an actual couple, in the series run support during his pri- Murphy said. or starts. The prosecutor side- MATT CORKILL That was not the case on stepped the conflicting elop- Daily Titan Friday, as the Titans ral- ing claim made by the de- lied for four runs on sev- fense and instead focused on en hits in the first three in- the defense’s depiction of the Cal State Fullerton’s of- nings to give Eshelman all murder, saying it didn’t make fense seems to have final- he needed. Eshelman went sense. ly shaken the offseason seven innings, allowing In response to the argu- rust, as it exploded for 28 one earned run on five hits, ment that Samuel’s DNA runs on 38 total hits this with seven strikeouts and should have been all over the weekend during the Titans’ two walks in that stretch. car that Torrez was found in, three-game series sweep “I just kind of beared the district attorney conclud- over the Baylor Bears. With down. In the back of my ed that Samuel simply did the wins, Fullerton pulls to head I was just thinking not shed any DNA. .500 on the season at 5-5. that these guys picked me The defense called the With weather forecasts up, so I need to pick them claim that Samuel is not a promising rain over the up right now,” Eshelman DNA shedder outrageous. weekend, the three-game said. “... It was just one of Samuel’s attorney told the set was pushed to a double- those days where I needed jury that the prosecution header on Friday and the fi- to make big pitches at big should have provided proof nal game on Saturday. moments, and it happened MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN that Samuel doesn’t shed During the Friday dou- for me today.” Sophomore outfielder Hunter Cullen celebrates scoring a run in the Baylor series. The Titans would DNA before starting the bleheader, the Titans set The offensive surgego on to score 28 runs in the homestand and sweep the Bears 10-1, 11-6 and 7-6. trial. their season-high hit total in game one saw six Ti- Rosenblum also asked the at 15 in the first game, be- tan batters with multi- that. It’s been a hard start, Game two began with by three runs in the top of jury if they heard any evi- fore setting the new mark ple-hit games, including but now it’s all starting to the Bears and Titans ex- the sixth inning and down dence of Torrez’s car being at 16 in the next. junior left fielder Tyler come together and we’re changing the lead three 5-6 coming into the bottom cleaned. In game one, junior start- Stieb’s three-run, two-RBI starting to figure it out,” times in the first four in- of the eighth. er Thomas Eshelman (1- performance. Stieb said following the 31 nings, before the Titans SEE TRIAL 3 2) took to the mound tied “It feels great. We needed hits collected on Friday. found themselves trailing SEE BASEBALL 8

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MARCH 2, 2015 MONDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Homeless man shot by officers Los Angeles Police Department officers shot and killed a homeless man on LA’s Skid row shortly after noon Sunday, the Los Angeles Times reported. The confrontation between a group of officers and a homeless man was caught on video, which was later posted to Facebook by a bystander. Witnesses gave con- AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN flicting accounts of the incident, some saying that the man had been follow us fighting with another person when the police arrived and others con- @theDailyTitan tending that the man was lying on the ground when officers arrived. In the video, the homeless man is seen strug- gling with four officers before at least one officer began shooting at FOR THE RECORD the man. The man has not been It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors identified, but was de- printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- clared dead at a hospital lished on the subsequent issue after an error is after the shooting. Po- discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on lice have not said how the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. many officers were in- Corrections will also be made to the online volved or how many version of the article. shots were fired. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Samuel - CYNTHIA WASHICKO Mountjoy at (657) 278-5815 or at AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN [email protected] to report any errors. No civilian or firefighter was injured as a result of a blaze that began Sunday morning. Christian hostages Fire: Damages to released Nineteen Assyrian Editorial Christian hostages were released by the Islamic Editor-in-Chief Samuel Mountjoy State militants Sunday, Managing Editor Eric Gandarilla according to CNN. News Editor Cynthia Washicko cost $2-3 million The Syrian Observa- News Editor Alex Groves CONTINUED FROM 1 “And then it will be shored to neighboring business- tory for Human Rights, News Assistant Katherine Picazo up sometime tomorrow es. Tenants will be allowed an activist group based News Assistant Darlene Casas Fire officials will not when they can get structur- back inside, but officials in London, reported that Sports Editor Tameem Seraj know if the fire was the real engineers out so that the didn’t have an exact time 18 of the hostages were Sports Assistant Rudy Chinchilla sult of arson until the con- walls are stable, because for when that would hap- a part of the group of at Sports Assistant Matt Corkill clusion of their investiga- there’s no roof holding it pen, Kunze said. least 220 Assyrians cap- tured during a Feb. 23 Opinion Editor Vivian Chow tion, Kunze said. together anymore.” Motorists should expect attack on multiple villag- Opinion Assistant Sabrina Parada Officials were waiting Nearby buildings to the traffic delays on Nutwood until a later point in time west, including The Hab- Avenue and obstructed ac- es in al-Hasakah, a prov- Opinion Assistant KateLynn Davenport to investigate the building, it Burger Grill and Which cess to the College Park ince in Northern Syria. Features Editor Fiona Pitt which was still hot in cer- Wich Superior Sandwiches, parking lot from the east. The release came af- Features Assistant Evan Lancaster tain places and structurally were vacated due to smoke. No civilians or firefight- ter an Islamic State court Features Assistant Stephanie Gomez unsound because the roof Firefighters shut downers suffered injuries and re- called for the release of A&E Editor Zack Johnston had collapsed, she said. power to the complex. sources were expected to 29 hostages. A&E Assistant Deanna Gomez “It will be fenced off At around 5 p.m., fire of- remain on scene until about It was not immediate- Copy Editor Elaiza Armas within hours,” she said. ficials had restored power 6 p.m. Sunday, she said. ly clear why the hostag- Copy Assistant Gustavo Vargas es were released or why Copy Assistant Ashley Campbell only 19 were set free. The same court said that Copy Assistant Adriana Najera the remaining hostages’ Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano fates will be decided by Photo Editor Amanda Sharp Talk focuses on Islamic State jurists. Photo Assistant Mariah Carrillo Photo Assistant Marisela Gonzalez - CYNTHIA WASHICKO Photo Assistant Austin Wallace Multimedia Editor Abraham Williams Multimedia Assistant Ryan Steel gender equality Art Director Mike Trujillo Vigil held Web Developer David McLaren Former UN official forms of discrimination, from They employed the Circles for missing discussed gender selective birth to domestic vio- of Empowerment research Adviser Bonnie Stewart lence, Jha said. method to see how women’s imbalance in India Families often chose to mindsets were changed in re- woman Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] abort female children because sponse to cultural changes. Hundreds of people News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] DEVIN ULMER male children are preferred, a As a part of the method, a attended a candlelight Daily Titan phenomenon that has result- mat was placed on the floor Advertising ed in a women-to-men ratio. and women would answer vigil in honor of a La- Director of Advertising Ana Godinez There were 917 women for ev- questions that applied to them guna Hills woman who Asst. Director of Adv. Ayesha Doshi Changing social norms and ery thousand men, according by moving dolls in and out of went missing in the early morning hours of Sales & Promotions Ramiro Jauregui empowering women in South to the 2011 India census data. the circles in response to the Feb. 15 after she left a Graphic Designer Andrea Gonzalez Asia may be a difficult objec- Violence is also prevalent. questions. tive to measure, but the for- Two-thirds of Indian women The research method aims club, according to a re- Graphic Designer Shane Goodwin mer head of a United Nations face domestic violence and 40 to create an environment that port from the Orange Classifieds Manager Ann Pham organization believes posi- percent think that there isn’t can capture tangible results, County Register. Account Executive Paige Mauriello tive changes can be facilitat- anything wrong with it, Jha but also leaves an opportunity Erica Alonso went Account Executive Lissette Valenzuela ed through non-traditional re- said. for discussion. missing after she left Account Executive Nehemiah Norris search methods. Indian activists and re- With methods like Circles the Sutra OC Nightclub Account Executive Joshua Lopez Shreyasi Jha, Ph.D., former searchers are trying to solve of Empowerment, Jha and her in Costa Mesa, where Account Executive Dominick Lorenz head of Strategic Planning, these issues and others, but team can efficiently measure she had gone on a Val- Monitoring and Evaluation at they have become so in- if the efforts of their organi- entine’s Day date. Vig- Distribution Saul Tinoco UN Women South Asia, spoke grained in normal cultural zation to promote women em- il attendants included to students and shared her re- practices that these individuals powerment are actually mak- Alonso’s friends and Main Line (657) 278-3373 Fax (657) 278-2702 search Wednesday during are having a tough time making a difference. family. Advertising (657) 278-4411 [email protected] her presentation, “Address- ing change, Jha said. UN Women isn’t just lim- Alonso’s sister, Patri- ing Gender Equality in Mul- Part of the problem with ited to dealing with issues of cia, said she believes tilateral Development Agen- making effective change is inequality. It was formed in her sister is still alive. cies: Prospects and Challenges finding a way to measure 2011 as the standalone agen- Orange County Sheriff’s The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through from South Asia.” whether movements are mak- cy to work with all women’s officials meanwhile are Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated The lecture, held in the ing a difference, and to what issues across all UN agencies, treating Alonso’s disap- Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and TSU, focused primarily on the extent, she said. Jha said. pearance as a missing the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since state of gender equality in In- Due to the struggle in find- Southeast Asian countries, person case and have inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, not released any infor- advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or dia, one of the most populat- ing quantitative data, Jha and like India, rank very low on ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the ed and toughest countries for her team conducted research the Gender Inequality Index, mation about possible university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied women to live in worldwide. and used other methods of which measures gender equal- foul play. sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enter- From childhood to old age, finding out if women are tru- ity on several dimensions— prises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. women in India constantly ly feeling empowered through India was ranked 132 out of - ALEX GROVES face a life filled with various social change. 148 countries on the index.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS MONDAY MARCH 2, 2015 Parking structure spray-painted Campus sees third A CSUF Communi- defacement vandalism ty Service officer reported the incident via radio this semester phone to the police communications center, the of- MARICELA GOMEZ ficial said. Daily Titan The incident was closed on Feb. 19 due to insuffi- cient evidence, the official The upper level of the said. State College parking Cal State Fullerton’s Fa- structure was vandalized cilities Operation’s paint with graffiti Feb. 15, the shop was in charge of re- third instance of proper- moving the graffiti, the of- ty defacement during the ficial said. The graffiti has Spring 2015 semester. since been painted over. The incident occurred at Two incidents of property approximately 11:51 p.m., defacement were reported to according to the daily po- campus police in January. The lice log. A corner wall near trigeneration plant was van- the the daily parking pass dalized on Dec. 31, 2014 and machines was spray-paint- the incident was reported this MARISELA GOMEZ/ DAILY TITAN ed in black with the words year on Jan. 2. Another inci- The upper level of the State College structure was spray painted, marking the third defacement-related vandalism to occur this “Simon 2K15 1R.” The dent of vandalism occurred at semester. name could be the tagging the Holly Dorm on Jan. 29. moniker for the perpetra- During the Fall 2014 se- in 2014. year, it does not appear that to the official and 2013 materials can result in up tor, a University Police of- mester, the Nutwood Park- The official said that the the defacement of property crime statistics. Data from to a year in jail and a fine ficial said. ing Structure was van- latest vandalized parking is an ongoing crime trend, 2014 has not yet been made between $400-$1,000. The graffiti was deter- dalized with at least 23 structure had no connec- the official said. available by University Anyone with informa- mined not to be gang-relat- caricature-like faces spray tion to last semester’s graf- Out of the 51 cases of Police. tion on the vandalism can ed, and resulted in an esti- painted on walls inside the fiti incident. vandalism in 2013, 22 Intentionally damaging report to the Cal State Ful- mated $321.62 in damage, structure. That instance Despite the multiple in- were graffiti and three ar- or defacing unowned prop- lerton Police by calling the official said. marked the first vandalism stances of vandalism this rests were made, according erty with graffiti or etched (657) 278-2515. Trial: Closing arguments reach conclusion CONTINUED FROM 1

The defense contended that Samuel is not a college educated man and wouldn’t be able to fool investigators by telling witnesses what to say to police and to the court during cross examinations. Murphy dodged that follow us on claim, asking whether a college education would have changed Samuel’s be- @theDailyTitan havior in the interrogation room or throughout the investigation. Defense attorney Rosen- blum contended that point and said Samuel put up fli- ers around stores.

There’s virtually Samuel Lopez, who was arrested in 2007, is accused of

“no evidence against murdering former girlfriend Cathy Torrez in 1994. my client. I’m going said. Nazi Germany’s persecution to reshape“ the way “If you hate him, you’ll of the Jews. Both narratives convict him,” Rosenblum were driven by belief, but you look at this told the jury. were short on facts and ev- case. In his rebuttal, Murphy idence, he said. again focused on how Sam- “This is the first time LEWIS ROSENBAUM uel acted in the police inter- I’ve been compared to Hit- Lopez’s defense attorney rogation room upon learn- ler,” Murphy said. He main- Tuesday ing of Torrez’s death. “Why tained his story that Sam- The prosecution is vil- is he not enraged on that uel killed Torrez over a ifying Samuel by showing video tape? This is life at its rejected marriage proposal the jury how he acted in the hardest, and he’s reading a throughout his final closing police interrogation room Coke can,” Murphy said. statement. and saying that he didn’t do Rosenblum compared Jurors received their jury anything to help find Tor- Murphy’s version of the sto- instructions Friday morn- is best for rez while the search was be- ry to the narratives around ing. No verdict had been ing conducted, Rosenblum the Salem witch hunts and reached as of Sunday. finishing homework.

AMANDA SHARP/ DAILY TITAN Studies show it is the most productive day of the week. You can learn even more earning a master’s degree Puppies arrive on eve of from National University. Online. On campus. Non-profit. Business Madness Week Don’t think you have time to learn something new? Madness Carnival, attract- turned businessman, Magic You just did. ALEX GROVES ed nearly two dozen people Johnson, who will be leading Daily Titan and was aimed at getting stu- a discussion in the Titan Gym dents excited for a week of about business and his own Sacramento Campus Cotton candy, buttered business oriented events that work as an entrepeneur. 10901 Gold Center Drive popcorn and nearly a dozen will include resume reviews, The event was sponsored (916) 855-4100 four-legged friends kicked Q&A panels, a business pag- by Associated Students, Inc., off a carnival-themed event eant and a business career The Business Inter-Club from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. expo. Council and the Kind Keep learning at advance.nu.edu Thursday in the Steven G An anticipated portion of brand.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 MARCH 2, 2015 MONDAY A&E Rock ‘n roll duo to play the Becker Summer Twins to We didn’t actually know bring their late-’50s how to play our instruments or anything, we just wanted sound to CSUF to start a band.” After picking their in- HEAVEN OCAMPO struments, Chelsea on gui- Daily Titan tar and Justine on drums, the girls taught themselves cover songs and honed their Riverside band, Summer skills. Twins, will be performing The content of their songs at the Associated Students, is closely tied to their per- Inc. concert series Wednes- sonal experiences. day at noon at the Becker “I think that I do tend to Amphitheater. write a lot of songs that are The group is comprised about going for it and get- of two Riverside sisters in- ting over your personal fears spired by famous garage and doing what you love to rock bands. do no matter what anyone Sisters Chelsea Brown, says,” Chelsea said. “A lot 24, and Justine Brown, 27, of times when I am writing, formed the band in 2008. I am writing it to myself.” The duo describe their Twenty-one-year-old Do- sound as “dreamy rock n’ ris Munoz, an associat- roll with a touch of Cali- ed students Productions fornia sun.” Their cute late- Wednesday Concert coordi- ’50s retro style has a feel nator, heard about the Riv- COURTESY OF SUMMER TWINS good energy from song to erside band from a friend Riverside locals, Justine Brown (left) and Chelsea Brown (right), otherwise know as Summer Twins, will play the Becker song. and knew that she needed to Amphitheater Wednesday at noon. The rock duo describes their music as “dreamy rock n’ roll.” “We started a while back bring them on for the con- now, when we were about cert series. nice vibe to the Becker,” event presented by Burger performance by the Sum- expected to be released later 13,” Chelsea said. “We “(Their songs) strike a Munoz said. Records at The Observatory mer Twins, who are on this year. started getting into bands chord with you and they Associated Students Pro- in Santa Ana. Burger Records’ label. For more information on like the Ramones and the stick with you and they ductions will also be giving Headliners include Wee- Summer Twins recent- upcoming shows and where Donnas, and we just liked kind of just make you have away tickets to Burgerama zer, TY Segall, the Black ly finished recording an al- to find their music, visit the idea of having a band. a good day ... It will give a Four, a two-day long music Lips and will feature a bum titled Limbo, which is summertwins.com. Magician amazes Titans in TSU Pavilion Jim Munroe presents From the start, he got Coco, Munroe’s teddy bear Christianity. on spirituality really brought which contained a handwrit- the crowd going. With the and trusty companion, decid- He talked about his fight the show together and was ten message. dazzling tricks and start of a countdown, every- ed which lucky person was to with leukemia. His time in interesting and thought-pro- After unfolding the paper, inspiring story one was excited and anx- participate. the hospital was documented voking, Peterson said. Munroe read the message ious to see what was going to Some of Munroe’s more on video and was shown to “I thought it was really in- with help from a student au- JUSTIN PATUANO happen. death-defying tricks had the audience. teresting, I wasn’t expect- dience member. Daily Titan The room suddenly got students, like theatre major A search was conduct- ing it to be spiritual. I really The message, written with dark once the countdown to Emma Petersen, afraid for ed for a bone marrow donor enjoyed that part of it too. I a red marker, matched what the show hit zero. her safety, but was in no real match. Luckily a match was thought it gave more depth to was said by participants, both Veteran magician Jim Munroe did more than danger. found for the bone marrow his performance,” freshman on stage and in the crowd, Munroe performed in front perform magic tricks, he After a short intermission, transfer Munroe needed. theatre major Deja Cannon and included what transpired of a packed pavilion inside got those in the audience Munroe commenced with the A young woman, 19 years said. throughout the show. the Titan Student Union at involved. second part of his show. old at the time, donated her It all unfolded in the end, “It was (everything I ex- “The Maze” magic show The crowd participated He spoke mostly about bone marrow to Munroe. literally. Stuffed inside Coco pected) and more, it was real- on Thursday. both on and off the stage. faith, spirituality and His story and perspective was a folded sheet of paper ly cool,” Cannon said. Visuals and music unite in the Meng

AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN Conductor Richard Carrick and mezzo-soprano singer Laurie Rubin bow after their performance for Guitarist Elliott Sharp performs Friday in the Meng Concert Hall. The concert featured solo performances the annual New Music Festival on Saturday. by Sharp, as well as performances with the Cal State Fullerton New Music Ensemble and Either/Or.

MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN Margaret Lancaster plays her flute Sunday in the Meng Concert Hall. Her and the rest of the concert The Cal State Fullerton New Music Ensemble performs with several guest performers group, Either/Or, played For Philip Guston, which is known for its musicianship and endurance. Saturday. The concert featured video projection to go along with the songs.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE PAGE 5 OPINION MONDAY Drones can New Year, become assets New Goals! Regulated use of to approach a situation be- drones can help save fore putting people in dan- Drone Uses gerous positions or risk lives of innocents losing their lives. Deliver medicine to Start Your Graduate Drones could possibly be rural areas equipped to put out a fire with- DEVIN ULMER • Companies are Daily Titan out sending real firefighters into unpredictable situations. developing copters Degree at APU. The key to successful that will deliver As more drones begin drone use in both govern- food, water to take flight, the debate ment and civilian arenas is and medicine to about whether or not their to put together regulations isolated regions wings should be clipped in order to ensure that becomes more prevalent. people will remain safe Inspect Oil Rigs A recent debate of the and privacy rights will be • Inspecting issues, overall safety of unmanned upheld. pinpointing leaks flying machines has cre- The Federal Aviation and locating ated a dispute over wheth- Association is assembling security risks er they will truly benefit regulations and guide- military, law enforcement, lines for owning and op- Monitor Wildlife firefighters and civilians erating unmanned civilian • Drones can help alike. aircrafts. scientists and Despite concerns, drones In order to ensure a sense conservationists can be beneficial to the of security, the drone laws cheaply collect growth of technology with need to manage the height information on the proper method and de- of flight, the location a gree of regulations. person can fly the drone endangered wildlife The military can benefit and how far it can travel. species from using drones. If these guidelines are Fight Wildfires Drones don’t have to be followed appropriately, • Drones can easily exclusively used as weap- drones can become safe spot wildfires, ons, they can also be used and non intrusive assets. track movements as a safety precaution. Killing other people Before a team enters a with drones is unaccept- and help extinguish dangerous battlefield or able, yet it is understand- them unknown territory, drones able that the military wants Save the Planet can be used to search the to use the best equipment • Eco drones can premises and give troops to complete a task while pinpoint flood/ on the ground a live read preventing unnecessary of what’s happening from casualties. landslide risks, map above. With regulations in deforestation/river Occupations that require a master’s degree are Similarly, law enforce- place, drones will be wide- erosion and locate projected to grow the fastest over the next eight ment and firefighters can ly accepted and technology illegal poaching benefit from knowing how can continue to thrive. years, making graduate school a worthwhile investment as you prepare to impact your field. Start planning now and further your career Keystone decision goals with a graduate degree from Azusa Pacific University, one of the nation’s top blurred by noise Christian universities. Keystone XL Pipeline existing pipeline in Steele to answer for the lucky few is less about facts, City, Nebraska. that actually get hired. The government esti- Another prominent argu- graduate students all about politics mates that 830,000 barrels ment is that oil taken from Join the will be transported from Canadian tar sands would currently advancing DREW CAMPA Steele City to the Gulf imperil the Earth. Daily Titan Coast. James Hansen, direc- their education For supporters, this is tor of the NASA Goddard 4,200+ an important part of the Institute for Space Stud- at APU. After much research on proposal. ies, wrote in the New York the hotly debated issue of There will be a creation Times on May 9, 2012 that, the Keystone XL Pipeline, of jobs for the construc- “If Canada proceeds, and two clear-cut conclusions tion of and ongoing mainte- we do nothing, it will be have quickly emerged, cur- nance of the pipeline. game over for the climate.” rently polarizing the entire Though the exact amount But is it really that Choose from: political nation. of jobs is a figure that is bleak?

Depending on which side vigorously contested. “On a lifecycle basis, of the aisle a person walks, A total of 42,100 “direct, greenhouse gas intensi- Business and Leadership only wonderful benefits or indirect, and induced” jobs ty of the average oil“ sands MBA, Management, Leadership, Accounting terrible consequences are imaginable. If Canada proceeds, and we do nothing, That’s the problem with “it will be game over for the climate. Health Care the politicalization of an Athletic Training, Physical Therapy, Nursing issue. JAMES HANSEN Rational discussion gives Director of NASA Goddard way to fiery discourse with Institute for Space Studies Education little serious debate in between. would be created, according import is about 6 percent Educational Leadership, School Counseling On May 4, 2012, Tran- to a Keystone XL Project higher than that of the av- and School Psychology, Teacher Education, sCanada Keystone Pipe- Executive Summary issued erage crude oil consumed line L.P. petitioned the U.S. in January 2014. in the United States,” New Higher Education government for permission, Yet, the very same re- York Times columnist Joe “that would authorize con- port states, “approximately Nocera cites a 2011 report struction, connection, op- 3,900 (of these jobs) would from IHS Cera Global Oil Helping Professions eration, and maintenance be direct construction jobs” Group. MFT, Psychology, Social Work of pipeline facilities on the if the project took the pre- Again, 6 percent, not 60 U.S./Canadian border in dicted two years. or 600 percent. Phillips County, Mont. for Total numbers drop even However, this is just one the importation of crude lower after completion to report, there’s much more oil,” according to Regula- “approximately 50 jobs research, facts and figures tions.gov. during operations.” to take into account. Find your program today! The government notes Does such a small num- It’s a polarizing topic, and that on the U.S. side, the ber of jobs really warrant people are going to be on pipeline would extend ap- the construction of the pipe- different sides of the matter, apu.edu/programs proximately 850 miles line, at least from a jobs but it should be real figures, through three states where creation viewpoint? not public opinion that plac- it would hook up with an That’s an easy question es them there.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 MARCH 2, 2015 MONDAY SPORTS Women’s hoops slips up once more Titans suffered third pressure, forcing many early nearly four minutes into the Sophomore guard Saman- After Long Beach opened including Lauren Spargo straight loss against Fullerton turnovers. The Ti- game from a Chante Miles tha Logan put in a layup at a 13-point advantage, the (17), Hallie Meneses (16) and tans turned over the ball five layup. the buzzer to take the Titans closest Fullerton would get Cecily Wilson (12). Long Beach State times in their first six pos- Miles tied the game at sev- into halftime down 32-28. was five points. The Titans will get their sessions. Head Coach Daron en with a 3-pointer at the In the second half, Fuller- “I keep hoping and wait- chance to rebound from this TAMEEM SERAJ Park said he was frustrated 13:53 mark of the first half ton brought the score with- ing for our kids to latch onto tough loss when they travel to Daily Titan because the coaching staff to spark the Titans offensive- in two on two separate oc- that feeling of what it feels UC Irvine Thursday. Tipoff is knew Long Beach would ly. Another Miles 3-pointer casions, but they would not like to compete so hard and scheduled for 7 p.m. press early, but his players three minutes later gave Ful- be able to tie the game. Ev- to win something that you “We got to try to find that The Cal State Fullerton weren’t aggressive enough to lerton their first lead of the ery run the Titans made just want to do that over and hunger. We got to try to play women’s basketball team (10- counter the strategy. contest at 12-10. was immediately quelled by over again,” Park said. “Long hard like that. We got to try 17 overall, 4-10 Big West) “It’s so unusual and inter- The Titans would take the 49ers with some timely Beach had that today, and we to understand that this still tumbled to its third straight esting because we knew it their largest lead of the match shooting. didn’t.” matters,” Park said. defeat Saturday night, fall- was coming. We had all the when senior guard Tailer “They made big shots. Miles would finish with a ing once more to rival Long pieces in place to attack it Butler drained a shot from Kids that are role players for game-high 19 points on 7-of- WOMEN’S HOOPS Beach State, 69-62. the right way, but for what- downtown, putting the Titans them stepped up today and 16 shooting, while Logan The loss marks the third ever reason the decision was ahead by five points. wanted to win a game,” Park chipped in 17 points by hit- straight to the 49ers, with the made not to attack today,” However, Fullerton strug- said. “I can’t tell you how ting five 3-pointers on nine last Titan victory over Long Park said. “If you’re passive gled to find points over the many three’s they made with attempts. Senior forward 62 5 Beach coming nearly a year against them, then you get next six minutes, allowing two seconds on the shot clock Kathleen Iwuoha grabbed 13 ago on Mar. 1, 2014. into trouble.” Long Beach to regain the ... They were excited to be boards to go with her seven VS Long Beach (21-7 over- After going down ear- lead with a 16-2 run. The here and that’s exactly what points. all, 8-6 Big West) came out ly, 7-0, the Titans finally got 49ers did not give up the lead killed our momentum every Long Beach was paced by of the gates with full-court their first points of the match from that point on. single time.” three double-digit scorers, 69 CSUF softball shines at invitational Titans won four of allowing zero runs in the five at the Louisville next five innings. Fullerton once again got Slugger Invitational on the scoreboard in the top of the sixth inning. Taukei- RUDY CHINCHILLA aho, Moore, Shianne Bran- Daily Titan nan and Mikaela Francis all earned an RBI apiece, while Galarza notched another Cal State Fullerton soft- two to give the Titans the ball looked to rebound at 10-0 lead. The Fullerton de- the Long Beach Louisville fense then wrapped things Slugger Invitational after up in the bottom of the in- a disappointing loss to San ning to ensure the mer- Diego at the USD Softball cy-rule victory. Complex. The Titans compiled a 4-1 Friday record at the tournament, co-hosted with Long Beach Friday’s first game saw State. more success from the Fullerton bats. Against Thursday the Southern Utah Thun- derbirds, though, the Ti- AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN Tournament play got off tans had to work for a late Eliza Crawford recorded two home runs and registered five runs batted in as the Titans went 4-1 at the Louisville Slugger Invitational. to the perfect start for the comeback. Titans when they took on Washington gave way to right-center field pulled of the third off a two-RBI continue to not adjust our enough to secure the Titan the Wichita State Shockers to Jasmine Antunez in the Fullerton ahead 2-1 in the double from Andrea Filler swings, then we’re gonna win of the day. at Mayfair Park in Lake- circle. Antunez’s pitching, fourth inning. Rodriguez that drove in Andrea Di- get the same outcome,” she wood. Christina Washing- though, was suspect at best. extended the lead in the Prima and Sabrina Rabin. said. Sunday ton got the starting nod. The junior gave up two hits fifth, her two-RBI single Fullerton responded in “I need the players to Fullerton started off in the first inning, one of drove in Brannan and Sa- the bottom of the same in- leave it all out on the Fullerton was back in brightly against the Shock- which was a grounder from mantha Vandiver to make it ning, halving the deficit to field,” Ford said. “When Lakewood for Sunday’s en- ers. In the first inning, a Southern Utah’s Lindsey 4-1 in favor of Fullerton. 2-1 after Vandiver scored you leave it all out on the counter. In their win over Delynn Rippy single put Healey that allowed Kylee Rodriguez then scored on a fielding error. Taukei- field and you lose, there’s the Portland State Vikings, teammate Courtney Ro- Wolf to score and put the herself off a sacrifice fly aho then hit a three-run nothing you can do and the Titans finally managed driguez in scoring position Thunderbirds ahead 1-0. from Taukeiaho to extend jack to left-center field to you walk away with your the multi-inning scoring that early. Junior Missy Taukeia- Antunez then walked Kait- the lead to 5-1. Crawford put the Titans ahead 4-2. head high. But when you Ford desperately desires. ho earned an RBI when her lin Williams before the Ti- hit a two-RBI double to The Wildcats respond- play about 60 percent of Fullerton got off to a single to left field drove in tan defense closed out the left-center field to drive in ed immediately. Anna Ed- your ability and you lose, 1-0 lead when Clemetson Rodriguez to put the Titans inning. Rippy and Brooke Clem- wards scored in the fourth and you don’t care, then scored off a Vandiver bunt ahead 1-0. Sarah Moore In the second inning, An- etson to extend the lead to and Filler hit a homerun it’s hard to make an adjust- in the fifth inning. They then made it 2-0 and earned tunez walked Taylor Du- 7-1, before Galarza’s RBI in the fifth to level things ment. There’s a sense of then extended the lead to an RBI of her own when her mas, then moved her to single down the right field once more at 4-4. Neither urgency. We’ve got to feel 3-0 in the sixth after Arian- ground-rule double drove in third after consecutive wild line made it 8-1. Vandiv- team scored in the remain- that sense of urgency.” na Espinoza and Gabrielle Rippy. pitches. She redeemed her- er put the final nail in the ing innings, and off to ex- Rodas scored off a throw- The inning concluded self by striking out Tani- coffin in the bottom of the tra innings they went. Saturday ing error by the catcher and with Fullerton in the lead, sha Anderson to close out sixth when she crossed Unfortunately for Ybar- a wild pitch, respectively. 4-0. Taukeiaho gave the Ti- the inning, but then faltered home off an RBI single ra, the demons of San Di- Fueled perhaps by their Brannan crossed home and tans their third run as she once more in the third, from Rippy, cementing the ego resurfaced against coach’s words, the Ti- made it 4-0 off an RBI sin- walked home from third where she walked two and 9-1 final score. Northwestern, as she gave tans came out winners on gle from Vandiver. off an illegal pitch. Saman- loaded the bases before While the Titans had up a hit to Brianna LeBeau Saturday. Fullerton extended the tha Galarza aided in the Head Coach Kelly Ford re- perhaps become accus- that allowed Amy Letour- Washington started in lead to 6-0 in the seventh. fourth run, her RBI sin- placed her with Washington tomed to shorter games af- neau to score and put the the circle once more, re- Portland State scored three gle down the left field line to stop the damage and keep ter two consecutive mer- Wildcats ahead, 5-4. Ful- cording two strikeouts and in the bottom of the same in- allowed Moore to cross the score at 1-1. cy-rule blowouts, their next lerton could not score in a complete-game shutout ning, but Fullerton held on home. Washington once again game saw them go to extra the bottom of the inning, in her team’s 2-0 victory for the 6-3 win. The Titans then went came up big for the Titans, innings. taking its only loss of the over Boise State. Fullerton The Titans next play scoreless in the next four striking out two and allow- Against Northwestern, tournament. once again managed runs the Michigan Wolverines innings, but Washington ing only two hits for the re- the Titans fell 5-4 in the A visibly frustrated in only one inning, but Wednesday at Anderson kept the Shockers in check, mainder of the game. eighth inning. Fullerton Ford begrudged her team’s Crawford’s homer, which Family Field. The game is striking out four batters and Eliza Crawford’s homer went down 2-0 in the top one-inning scoring. “If we also drove in Moore, was scheduled to start at 6 p.m.

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CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 8 MARCH 2, 2015 MONDAY SPORTS Baseball: Titans spell bad news for Bears CONTINUED FROM 1 the Bears, overcoming yet another RBI triple to tie it BASEBALL another three-run deficit up, before being brought In the bottom of the in the final game of the home for the go-ahead run GAME 1 eighth, the Titans broke homestand, 7-6. on the Estill single to the it open against the Baylor Junior starter Justin Gar- right side. 10 bullpen, rallying for six za was less than his typi- Olmedo-Barrera led the 5 runs on five hits before the cally-stellar self, allowing team Sunday, going 2-for-4 VS first out was recorded, to two earned on nine hits and with three RBIs and three take an 11-6 lead over the Bears. Sophomore first It feels great. We needed that. It’s been a “ baseman Josh Estill led 1 the way offensively for the “hard start, but now it’s all starting to come Titans, going 3-for-5 and together and we’re starting to figure it out. recording the go-ahead GAME 2 2-RBI single to right field TYLER STIEB with the bases loaded to Junior Outfielder 11 secure the Titans’ first 5 winning homestand of the recording only two strike- runs scored, while going year. outs over just four innings 5-for-10 with five RBIs and VS Estill went 6-for-12 with pitched. The Titans of- five runs scored during the six RBIs during the series fense, though, continued to series. against Baylor. produce as they rallied be- The series sweep is the 6 “Today we took quality hind their pitching staff. first successful homestand at-bats every single inning, After the Bears jumped for the Titans after drop- so nothing really changed. out to a 6-3 lead with ping two against Stanford GAME 3 It just so happened we ex- two runs in the top of the last week. Fullerton now ecuted, got some runners fifth, Fullerton’s offense pulls to 4-3 at Goodwin on and took care of busi- responded immediately, Field this season. 7 ness,” Estill said, reflect- scoring two of their own in The Titans will look to 5 MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN ing on the six-run rally in the bottom half off junior take the momentum from CSUF men’s basketball can’t mathmatically qualify for the Big the eighth. designated-hitter David Ol- this series forward as they VS West Tournament after losses to CSUN and Long Beach State. As the clouds hovered medo-Barrera’s RBI triple host Pepperdine (6-5) on above with the threat of and Estill’s sacrifice fly. In Tuesday for Youth Night, rain, the Titans completed the seventh, Olmedo-Bar- with first pitch scheduled for 6 their series sweep against rera came through with 6 p.m. at Goodwin Field. Men’s basketball fails to qualify for Big West Tourney The Titans will not be MEN’S BASKETBALL participating for the first time since 01-02 72

5 DREW CAMPA Daily Titan @

All that remains of the 82 season for the Cal State Ful- lerton men’s basketball team is two games. That’s because, unfortu- 47

nately for the Titans, they 5 will be the odd team out @ when the Big West Confer- ence Tournament gets un- derway in Anaheim, starting March 12. 70 Fullerton dropped an run capped by a free-throw 82-72 game at Cal State from Stephen Maxwell, Northridge Thursday, fol- who scored a game-high lowed by a 70-47 road de- 24 points and added 13 re- feat versus rival Long Beach bounds. The free-throw State on Saturday. with 5:21 remaining put host The setbacks not only ex- Northridge ahead, 64-55. tended the Titans’ losing While the Titans respond- streak to a season-high seven ed with a 3-pointer from consecutive games, but also Moses Morgan and a layup mathematically eliminated from Harris to climb within Fullerton from postseason 64-60, Northridge answered consideration. with a layup from Hicks and MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN With two games remain- never allowed the Titans Senior Megan Sandford returns with a forehand shot. Sandford won her No. 3 singles match against Pacific junior Christiana Ferrari ing, the Titans (9-20 overall, to get any closer than four 6-4, 7-5., but lost her doubles match with teammate Camille De Leon 6-4 to the Pacific duo of Iveta Masarova and Hana Ritterova. 1-13 Big West) cannot leap- points again. frog Northridge (9-22 over- As for Saturday, the Ti- all, 4-11 Big West) for eighth tans staggered out of the place and the final postsea- gate, surrendering 24 of the son bid, and will miss the contests’ first 31 points and Women’s tennis falters conference tournament for falling behind, 24-7, after a the first time since the 2001- jumper from 49er Jack Wil- 02 season. liams at the 9:17 mark. A postseason berth Fullerton trailed by as seemed a reality for the Ti- many as 20 points in the first tans on Thursday, as they half before scoring the final in doubles play to Tigers welcomed back senior guard four points of the half on Titans succumb to WOMEN’S TENNIS so fast and you know, by the No. 5 Titan, red- Alex Harris from a severe two free throws from Laner- late collapse with time we caught up, they still shirt-sophomore Emilia thigh contusion that cost him ryl Johnson and a tip-in from had that momentum,” Head Borkowski, came out ab- three games. Kennedy Esume at the buzz- finish line in sight Coach Dianne Matias said solutely fired up during Against the Matadors, er to slice the deficit to 43-27 3 following the match. “It her singles victory against Harris led his team with 18 at the break. MATT CORKILL 5 was just super close. It was Tiger Gergana Bonche- points and seven assists, and In the second half, the Ti- Daily Titan VS just a matter of points here va, winning the match 6-0, Fullerton raced out to a 29- tans struggled to generate and there, but overall, I felt 6-2. 17 advantage after a 3-point- offense, scoring 20 points like the team competed well “I just felt super pumped er from Jordan Mason (nine while never cutting their Cal State Fullerton wom- 4 and unfortunately it just and I was trusting my shots points, four rebounds) with deficit to fewer than 14. en’s tennis faltered late as didn’t go our way today.” and felt super confident, ev- 7:17 remaining in the first Long Beach, led by sopho- they dropped two pivotal Titan sophomore No. 1 erything was just working half. more Travis Hammonds and doubles matches to fall 3-4 defeated sophomore No. 2 Alexis Valenzuela contin- for me today, so I had a lot Yet, the Matadors fought his game-high 16 points, had in a non-conference match Camille De Leon in a three- ued to fight through her of confidence and built off back to close their deficit to three scorers in double-dig- against University of the set thriller, 7-6 (8-6), 2-6, back injury, winning both of that,” Borkowski said. 39-35 at the half. its. On the flip side, Fuller- Pacific (5-2) at the Titan 6-4, to force doubles play. her singles and doubles The Titans are looking to Fullerton pushed its lead ton shot 32.6 percent and Courts on Saturday. Starting with the singles matches and remaining op- pick up their first Big West up to 48-41 after a layup didn’t have a player with 10 Due to the chance of rain, matches seemed to have timistic about the Titans’ Conference victory of the from Steve McClellan (12 or more points. the singles matches were caught the Titans flat-foot- performance following the season on the road against points, six rebounds) with Esume paced Fullerton played first. ed, the Tigers pouncing on team loss. UC Irvine (7-3 overall, 2-0 15:20 remaining in the con- with nine points, while Har- The Titans (5-6 over- the No. 1 and No. 3 doubles “When we came out into Big West) at the Anteater test and held a lead with un- ris contributed seven points all, 0-3 Big West) were on matches in a hurry to hand doubles ... the pace, you Tennis Stadium Wednesday der eight minutes left. and four assists. Johnson and the verge of closing out the the Titans the overall match know, we just kinda rushed at 1:30 p.m. However, Northridge fi- Temjae Singleton also added match against the Tigers loss, 3-4. through it all, we should “We’re just going to fo- nally surged ahead, 57-55, seven points. without the need to play for “You have to hand it to have just took our time a cus on preparing how we’ve on a 3-pointer from Stephan Fullerton will close out the doubles point, as they Pacific, I think they did a little bit, but that was the been preparing and we’re Hicks (22 points, four re- the season with two contests, took an early 3-2 advantage, good job of just carrying only difference. Every- just going to learn from this bounds) with 7:11 left in the first traveling to UC Irvine having won the No. 1, 3 the momentum from the one came out strong and match and continue doing contest. Thursday for a 7 p.m. tip. and 5 singles matches. But last match into doubles. No. we all fought till the end,” what we’ve been doing,” Hicks’ field goal was The Titans then host Hawaii Pacific’s Iveta Masarova 1 doubles we just got down Valenzuela said. Matias said. part of a Matadors’ 12-0 Saturday at 5 p.m.