July 22, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S8801 S. RES. 416 There being no objection, the Senate mitted earlier today by Senators SES- Whereas on June 27, 2004, the California proceeded to consider the resolution. SIONS, REID, and others. State University, Fullerton (‘‘Fullerton’’) Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Titans won the 2004 College World Series; unanimous consent that the resolution clerk will report the resolution by Whereas the 3 to 2 victory completed a 2 to and preamble be agreed to, en bloc, the title. 0 sweep of the heavily favored Texas motion to reconsider be laid upon the The legislative clerk read as follows: Longhorns; A resolution (S. Res. 418) designating Sep- Whereas the Fullerton team opened the table, and that any statements relating to the resolution be printed in the tember 2004 as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer season with 15 wins and 16 losses, then con- Awareness Month’’. tinued on to win 32 of the next 38 games, fin- RECORD, without intervening action or ishing with 47 wins and 22 losses in the reg- debate. There being no objection, the Senate ular season; The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without proceeded to consider the resolution. Whereas the Fullerton team won with the objection, it is so ordered. Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask superlative pitching of , who The resolution (S. Res. 417) was unanimous consent that the resolution threw a complete game and was named Most agreed to. be agreed to, the preamble be agreed Outstanding Player of the College World Se- to, the motion to reconsider be laid ries; The preamble was agreed to. The resolution, with its preamble, upon the table, and that any state- Whereas broke a 2 and 20 ments relating to the resolution be slump with the game winning RBI single; reads as follows: printed in the RECORD. Whereas the Fullerton roster also includes S. RES. 417 Joe Turgeon, , Clark Hardman, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Whereas on May 31, 2004, the University of Mark Carroll, , , Ricky objection, it is so ordered. California at Los Angeles (‘‘UCLA’’) women’s Romero, J.D. McCauley, Mike Martinez, Neil The resolution (S. Res. 418) was softball team won the 2004 National Colle- Walton, Ronnie Prettyman, Eric Hale, Evan agreed to. giate Athletic Association (‘‘NCAA’’) cham- McArthur, Brandon Tripp, Shawn Scobee, The preamble was agreed to. pionship; Scott Sarver, Bobby Andrews, Felipe Garcia, The resolution, with its preamble, Whereas the 3 to 1 victory completed an- Ryan Schreppel, , Armando reads as follows: other UCLA softball title , this time over Carrasco, Jon Wilhite, Nolan Bruyninckx, the in-State rival, the California Bears; S. RES. 418 Lauren Gagnier, John Curtis, Evan Myrick, Whereas the victory marked UCLA’s tenth Whereas countless families in the United Dustin Miller, Vance Otake, Eric Echevarria, NCAA title in team history; States live with prostate cancer; P.J. Pilittere, Sergio Pedroza, Geoff Tesmer, Whereas the UCLA women’s softball team Whereas 1 in 6 men in the United States John Estes, Mark Davidson, and Vinnie ended the season with an impressive 47 to 9 will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in his Pestano; mark; lifetime; Whereas Fullerton Coach Whereas UCLA trailed 1 to 0 for the first 5 Whereas over the past decade, prostate was competing against his mentor, former , before Claire Sua tied the game with cancer has been the most commonly diag- Fullerton coach , who led the a solo ; nosed non-skin cancer and the second most Titans to 3 previous national championships; Whereas freshman pinch hitter Kristen common cancer killer of men in the United Whereas the coaching staff of George Hor- Dedmon a crucial 2–RBI single to give States; ton, , , and UCLA the lead; Whereas over 230,000 men in the United Chad Baum deserve much credit for the ac- Whereas senior pitcher Keira Goerl became States will be diagnosed with prostate can- complishments of their team; just the second pitcher in NCAA Division I cer and 29,900 men in the United States will Whereas the Fullerton baseball team has history to win multiple title games; die of prostate cancer in 2004, according to won national championships in 1979, 1984, Whereas the UCLA roster also includes American Cancer Society estimates; 1995, and 2004, making it the only team to Caitlin Benyi, Jaisa Creps, Lisa Dodd, An- Whereas 30 percent of new cases occur in win a national championship in each of the drea Duran, Alissa Eno, Tara Henry, Ashley men under the age of 65; past 4 decades; Herrera, Whitney Holum, Julie Hoshizaki, Whereas a man in the United States turns Whereas the students, alumni, faculty, and Jodie Legaspi, Stephanie Ramos, Nicole 50 years old about every 14 seconds, increas- supporters of Fullerton are to be congratu- Sandberg, Amanda Simpson, Shana Stewart, ing the occurrence of cancer and, particu- lated for their commitment and pride in Michelle Turner, and Emily Zaplatosch; larly, of prostate cancer; their institution: Now, therefore, be it Whereas African-American males suffer a Resolved, That the Senate— Whereas the coaching staff of Sue Enquist, prostate cancer incidence rate as much as 60 (1) congratulates the California State Uni- Kelly Inouye-Perez, and Gina Vecchione de- percent higher than White males and have versity, Fullerton Titans on their College serve much credit for the accomplishments the mortality rates; World Series championship; of their team; Whereas obesity is a significant predictor (2) recognizes the achievements of the Whereas the UCLA team is the first team of prostate cancer severity and death; team; to defend its NCAA title since 1997; Whereas if a man in the United States has (3) requests that the President recognize Whereas UCLA has won 10 of a possible 23 1 family member diagnosed with prostate the outstanding accomplishments of the NCAA Division I softball championships; and cancer, he has double the risk of prostate team; and Whereas the students, alumni, faculty, and cancer, if he has 2 family members with such (4) directs the Secretary of the Senate to supporters of UCLA are to be congratulated diagnosis, he has 5 times the risk, and if he make available a copy of this resolution to for their commitment and pride in their in- has 3 family members with such diagnosis, California State University, Fullerton for stitution: Now, therefore, be it he has a 97-percent risk of prostate cancer; appropriate display and to transmit an en- Resolved, That the Senate— Whereas screening by both digital rectal rolled copy of this resolution to the 2004 (1) congratulates the University of Cali- examination and prostate specific antigen California State University, Fullerton team. fornia at Los Angeles Bruins on winning the 2004 National Collegiate Athletic Association blood test can diagnose the disease in earlier f Championship; and more treatable stages and reduce pros- CONGRATULATING THE UNIVER- (2) recognizes the achievements of the tate cancer mortality; SITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS team; Whereas ongoing research promises to fur- ther improvements in prostate cancer pre- ANGELES WOMEN’S SOFTBALL (3) requests that the President recognize the outstanding accomplishments of the vention, early detection, and treatments; TEAM team; and and Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask (4) directs the Secretary of the Senate to Whereas educating people in the United unanimous consent that the Senate make available a copy of this resolution to States, including health care providers, proceed to the immediate consider- University of California at Los Angeles for about prostate cancer and early detection ation of S. Res. 417, submitted earlier appropriate display and to transmit an en- strategies is crucial to saving men’s lives rolled copy of this resolution to the 2004 Uni- and preserving and protecting families: Now, today by Senators FEINSTEIN and versity of California at Los Angeles women’s therefore, be it BOXER. softball team. Resolved, That the Senate— The PRESIDING OFFICER. The (1) designates September 2004 as ‘‘National f clerk will report the resolution by Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’; title. NATIONAL PROSTATE CANCER (2) declares that the Federal Government The legislative clerk read as follows: AWARENESS MONTH has a responsibility to— A resolution (S. Res. 417) congratulating (A) raise awareness about the importance the University of California at Los Angeles Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask of screening methods and treatment of pros- women’s softball team on winning the 2004 unanimous consent that the Senate tate cancer; National Collegiate Athletic Association proceed to the immediate consider- (B) increase research funding that is com- Championship. ation of S. Res. 418, which was sub- mensurate with the burden of the disease so

VerDate Mar 15 2010 22:20 Jan 29, 2014 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00185 Fmt 4624 Sfmt 0634 E:\2004SENATE\S22JY4.PT2 S22JY4 mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY S8802 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2004 that the causes of prostate cancer, and im- RECOGNIZING MEMBERS OF ator Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, proved screening, treatments, and a cure for AMVETS Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Senator prostate cancer, may be discovered; and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, Senator Clai- (C) continue to consider ways for improv- Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask borne Pell of Rhode Island, Representative ing the access to, and quality of, health care unanimous consent that the Senate Pat Williams of Montana, Representative services for detecting and treating prostate proceed to the immediate consider- Dante Fascell of Florida, Representative Dan cancer; and ation of H. Con. Res. 308, which is at Glickman of Kansas, Representative John (3) requests that the President issue a the desk. Porter of Illinois, as well as Members of Con- proclamation calling on the people of the The PRESIDING OFFICER. The gress today; United States, interested groups, and af- clerk will report the concurrent resolu- Whereas the Institute trains thousands of fected persons to— tion by title. government officials, military and law en- (A) promote awareness of prostate cancer; forcement personnel, humanitarian workers, (B) take an active role in the fight to end The legislative clerk read as follows: and civic activists from the United States the devastating affects of prostate cancer on A concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 308) and abroad in the skills of professional individuals, their families, and the economy; recognizing the Members of AMVETS for peacemaking; and their service to the Nation and supporting Whereas the Institute works to alleviate (C) observe the month of September 2004 the goal of AMVETS National Charter Day. religious and ethnic strife through medi- with appropriate ceremonies and activities. There being no objection, the Senate ation, training programs, research, and open- f proceeded to consider the concurrent ing of dialogue between and among religious factions; AUTHORIZING PRINTING OF A resolution. Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask Whereas the Institute promotes the devel- COMMEMORATIVE DOCUMENT opment of the rule of law in post-conflict and Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the concur- transitional societies and provides - unanimous consent that the Senate rent resolution be agreed to, the pre- ance on constitution-drafting, judicial and proceed to the immediate consider- amble be agreed to, the motion to re- police reform, law revision, and war crimes ation of S. Con. Res. 135, which is at consider be laid upon the table, and accountability; Whereas the Institute examines the role of the desk. that any statements relating to the concurrent resolution be printed in the the media in international conflict including The PRESIDING OFFICER. The incitement and freedom of the press; clerk will report the concurrent resolu- RECORD. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Whereas the Institute attracts new genera- tion by title. tions to the practice of peacemaking and has The legislative clerk read as follows: objection, it is so ordered. funded more than 150 graduate students as A concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 135) The concurrent resolution (H. Con. Peace Scholars specializing in the resolution authorizing the printing of a commemora- Res. 308) was agreed to. and management of international conflict; tive document in memory of the late Presi- The preamble was agreed to. Whereas the Institute brings together dent of the United States, Ronald Wilson f practitioners and scholars from around the Reagan. world as fellows in the distinguished Jen- There being no objection, the Senate THE CALENDAR nings Randolph Fellows Program to advance proceeded to consider the concurrent knowledge and to publish reports and books Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask on topics related to the peaceful resolution resolution. unanimous consent that the Senate of international conflict; Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask proceed to the immediate consider- Whereas the Institute has trained hundreds unanimous consent that the concur- ation of Calendar Nos. 647, 648, 649, and of teachers and enhanced curricular mate- rent resolution be agreed to, the mo- 650, en bloc, that the resolutions be rials related to international conflict, and tion to reconsider be laid upon the agreed to, the preambles be agreed to, has conducted educational seminars for table, and that any statements relating and the motions to reconsider be laid thousands of educators at schools and uni- to the concurrent resolution be printed upon the table, all en bloc. versities around the country; in the RECORD. Whereas the Institute is strengthening cur- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without ricula and instruction, from high school The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. objection, it is so ordered. through graduate school, on the changing f character of international conflict and non- The concurrent resolution (S. Con. violent approaches to managing inter- Res. 135) was agreed to, as follows: COMMENDING THE UNITED national disputes and has inspired the cre- S. CON. RES. 135 STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE ation of dozens of courses and programs dedi- Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep- ON THE OCCASION OF ITS 20TH cated to these topics; resentatives concurring), ANNIVERSARY Whereas the Institute has made more than SECTION 1. COMMEMORATIVE DOCUMENT AU- 1,500 grants totaling nearly $50,000,000 to in- THORIZED. The concurrent resolution (S. Con. dividuals and nonprofit organizations in 48 A commemorative document in memory of Res. 109) commending the United States in support of educational, training, the late President of the United States, Ron- States Institute of Peace on the occa- and research projects that have helped define ald Wilson Reagan, consisting of the eulogies sion of its 20th anniversary and recog- and build the field of conflict prevention and and encomiums for Ronald Wilson Reagan, nizing the Institution for its contribu- conflict management in more than 64 foreign as expressed in the Senate and the House of tion to international conflict resolu- countries; Representatives, together with the texts of tion was considered and agreed to, as Whereas the Institute contributes to the the state funeral ceremony at the United follows: advancement of conflict resolution edu- States Capitol Rotunda, the national funeral cation by awarding college scholarships to service held at the Washington National Ca- S. CON. RES. 109 high school students through the annual Na- thedral, Washington, District of Columbia, Whereas the United States Institute of tional Peace Essay Contest, training and de- and the interment ceremony at the Ronald Peace (the Institute) was established by Con- veloping teaching guides for high school Reagan Presidential Library, Simi Valley, gress in 1984 as an independent, nonpartisan teachers, awarding grants to university stu- California, shall be printed as a Senate docu- Federal institution dedicated to the preven- dents pursuing doctoral degrees in inter- ment, with illustrations and suitable bind- tion, management, and peaceful resolution national conflict resolution, and awarding ing. of international conflict; grants to universities and professors in the SEC. 2. PRINTING OF DOCUMENT. Whereas the Institute fulfills its mandate United States researching international con- In addition to the usual number of copies from Congress through programs and flict resolution; printed, there shall be printed the lesser of— projects that support peacemaking and the Whereas the Institute works to bridge the (1) 32,500 copies of the commemorative doc- peaceful resolution of conflict abroad; divide with the Muslim world and facilitate ument, of which 22,150 copies shall be for the Whereas the Institute’s broad congres- cross cultural dialogue around the world, in- use of the House of Representatives and sional mandate has allowed the Institute to cluding in Russia and China; 10,350 copies shall be for the use of the Sen- become a valued source of innovative ideas Whereas the Institute’s Balkans Initiative ate; or and practical policy analysis on peace- has made positive contributions to (2) such number of copies of the commemo- making in zones of conflict around the peacebuilding in that region including the rative document that does not exceed a pro- world, thereby enhancing United States for- facilitation of the Roundtable on Justice and duction and printing cost of $1,000,000, with eign policy; Reconciliation in Bosnia and Herzegovina distribution of the copies to be allocated in Whereas the Institute is the result of long- wherein key officials of the 3 ethnic groups— the same proportion as described in para- term public interest and dedication from Croats, Serbs, and Muslims—came together graph (1). Senator Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, Sen- to discuss war crimes;

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