Opinion Sports Schiavo case increases Former CSUF Assistant debate’s intensity over Coach Dave Serrano’s right to life issues 4 return is bittersweet 6 State University, Fullerton Daily Titan Monday, April 4, 2005 www.dailytitan.com Volume 80, Issue 26 El Toro Parishoners honor to open pope, mourn death visitor Catholic leader John prayed and wept at services across predecessors and was credited with the globe as the Vatican prepared helping bring down communism in Paul II remembered for the ritual-filled funeral and Europe and spreading a message of conclave that will choose a suc- peace during his frequent travels for his compassion cessor. around the world. center Television images gave the pub- Pope John Paul II, who was 58 By Ryan Townsend Daily Titan Managing Editor lic its first view of the pope since when the cardinals elected him the Information about his death: lying in the Vatican’s first non-Italian pope in 455 years, campus, community Catholics of all ages gathered frescoed Apostolic Palace, dressed also left a legacy of conservatism. across Orange County on Sunday in crimson vestments and a white He opposed divorce, birth con- available to students to mourn and celebrate the life of bishop’s miter, his head resting on trol and abortion, the ordination of Pope John Paul II. a stack of gold pillows. women and the lifting of the celi- By Dennis Olson In Yorba Linda, hundreds packed A Swiss Guard stood on either bacy requirement for priests. Daily Titan Staff John Paul II Polish Center for a side as diplomats, politicians and The mourning stretched from special Mass to commemorate and clergy paid their respects at his the pope’s native Poland, where After being established over two pray for the pope’s soul. The cen- feet. 100,000 people filled a Warsaw years ago, Cal State Fullerton’s El ter, built in 1983, holds Mass in An estimated square at the spot Toro campus will finally open its Polish and English and was named 100,000 people “ where he cele- Visitor Information Center. As the in honor of Poland-native Karol turned out at St. He showed us brated a landmark latest addition to El Toro, the center Joseph Wojtyla, who rose from Peter’s Square for how to live and he Mass 26 years will help make learning as conve- humble beginnings to become the a morning Mass showed us how to ago, to the earth- nient and personal as possible. head of the Catholic Church. and thousands quake-devastated Located at the edge of Lot L, the Polish Americans expressed more – tourists, die. He reached Indonesian island Visitor Information Center will be gratitude for the impact the pontiff Romans, young out to people ... of Nias, where a staffed by student assistants and will had in their homeland and around and old – kept priest led special provide students and visitors with a the world. coming through- Joan McDermott prayers. variety of services. “He’s done a lot for the world out the day, filling Parishoner in New York In New York, The center’s two main functions and for Polish people because he the broad boule- U.N. Secretary are to get students to the right class- was responsible for the solidarity vard leading to ” General Kofi es at the beginning of the semester and the fall of communism,” said St. Peter’s Basilica. They clutched Annan and former Mayor Rudolph and to help visitors on campus who 24-year-old Peter Piestrzeniewicz rosaries and newspaper photos of Giuliani joined parishioners who need assistance or information. of Fullerton. the late pontiff as they stood shoul- packed St. Patrick’s Cathedral for Karen Hebri, the facility coordi- Others in the congregation spoke der-to-shoulder. a standing-room-only Mass. nator at El Toro, said she encourages about the influence the pope had in “Even if we fear we’ve lost “He showed us how to live and anyone on campus to come to the their own lives. a point of reference, I feel like he showed us how to die,” said one center whenever they have a ques- “I always looked up to him everybody in this square is united parishioner, Joan McDermott. “He tion or need help. because he got shot and then went with him in a hug,” said Luca reached out to people of all faiths, “People should feel welcome. The to prison to bless and forgive the Ghizzardi, a 38-year-old nurse not just Catholics and Christians.” center is for anybody that comes by person who shot him,” said Thomas with a sleeping bag and a hand- In the Holy Land, Israelis and needs information,” she said. Ladzinski, a Fullerton resident. made peace flag at his feet. remembered Pope John Paul II as The campus is located near what Catholics who gathered said the Early Sunday, a text message a builder of bridges between the will be the main entrance of the pope would be remembered as a had circulated on cell phones in faiths, noting how he had embraced Great Park and officials hope to peacemaker and a man of great Rome, asking people to light can- Holocaust survivors with kindness expand the size of the campus as it is compassion for the poor. dles in their windows. and maintained friendships with developed over the next few years. “He just wanted peace on “May they light up the road to Jewish friends from childhood. Other information available at the earth and for everyone to unite,” God for him, the way he did for The College of Cardinals – the center will help students and visi- Piestrzeniewicz said. us,” the message read. red-capped “princes of the church” tors with parking problems, locating Photos by David Pardo/Daily Titan Asst. Photo Editor In Vatican City, Pope John Paul Around the world, bells tolled who now officially govern the 1 staff members and finding class- Top: Many sobbing parishoners could be found among the hundreds II’s body lay in state Sunday, his and worshippers prayed in remem- billion-strong Roman Catholic rooms, Hebri said. who attended Mass at the John Paul II Polish Center. Bottom: Izabella hands clutching a rosary, his pas- brance of the man who reigned Boguki sheds tears while holding her son Michael during Sunday’s Mass. toral staff under his arm. Millions for longer than all but two of his Pope 3 El Toro 3 Never give up on dreams, paralyzed surfer says to stop doing what he loved. He dream of doing that,” said Heather “Think about your own life,” Spinal cord injury also said he continued to follow his Carrick, a kinesiology major Billauer said. “Never give up on pushes Jesse Billauer dreams of surfing in a professional at CSUF. “He’s done it [and] he your hopes and dreams.” surfing event, being in a feature doesn’t even have the abilities that Through three separate events, to reach his life goals surf film, graduating from college we have.” Billauer has seen and revisited his and getting married and starting a Since his accident, Billauer has goals and dreams he has had in his By Jason kehler Daily Titan Staff family. become very involved in research life. The first was a car accident About three and for helping to cure when he was in high school. He One of the top amateur surfers a half years after his “ spinal cord injuries. was thrown from his car through a was out surfing one day with some accident, Billauer, As long as you He has started an closed window onto the street and, friends. As he pulled out of a back- with the help of try, as long as organization called as he laid on his back, wondered if side barrel, the lip hit him in the friends and on a you don’t give up Life Rolls On to he would accomplish everything he back, sending him head first into custom-made surf- on things, what help raise money wanted to do. the sand just below the water. The board, went surfing seems impossible for research and This same thought came back to impact caused a spinal cord injury for the first time raise awareness. him the day he was hurt surfing. April Miller/Daily Titan that left him paralyzed from the since being para- can be done. “It’s not about “I found myself on my back on Seniors “Bunny Hop” their way to improved balance and mobility. chest down with minimal use of his lyzed. Jesse Billauer Jesse, it’s not the beach,” Billauer said. “And arms. “As long as you Surfer about Life Rolls those same dreams flashed before This is the story of Jesse Billauer. try, as long as you On,” Billauer said. my eyes.” Since his accident at the age of 17, don’t give up on ” “It’s about others After relearning the basic tasks Seniors seek better Billauer has been in a wheelchair. things, what seems impossible can who stay at home and don’t have a of everyday life, Billauer fell back- He told his story of the accident and be done,” Billauer said. voice.” wards in his wheelchair one day and what he has done since to a kine- Billauer has been surfing ever Billauer said people need to find suffered the same nerve damages siology class at Cal State Fullerton since and was highlighted in the surf something they love and continue from his surfing accident and once balance, mobility on the nine-year anniversary of his documentary “Step Into Liquid.” to do it, no matter what. He said again saw his dreams flash before accident. Last summer, he surfed ten-foot it’s important for people to discover his eyes. Class offered at Ruby begin to linger. Despite being in a wheelchair, waves at Sunset Beach in Hawaii. what they love at an early age so that The older people get, bounce-back Billauer said he was not willing “Average surfers, all of us, only way they know what they like. Surfer 3 Gerontology Center time from an injury is longer and muscles don’t respond the same way. helps elderly age well The aged may start tripping over an find home at CSUF’s Goodwin Field By April Miller uneven piece of sidewalk or losing Daily Titan Staff balance while doing tasks that seem for the past three years but will The teams are not affiliated with to 200 full-season tickets, as well easily done just yesterday. Independent league begin its first season this month. any major league team and do not as 100 mini-plans, Delehoy said. Everybody’s doing it. As time goes Welcome to the world of aging. team will use The league consists of eight char- plan on becoming a farm team, but There is one month until the season by, people have no choice. It’s bound Getting seniors to keep their bal- ter teams found in cities throughout do anticipate scouts coming out to begins and ticket orders come in on to happen and they can’t stop it. Some ance, thus preventing falls and spills, facilities on campus California and Arizona, with one watch and recruit their players, said a daily basis. try to slow it down by eating right is the mission of the balance and travel team that does not have a Brian Delehoy, the director of ticket Ticket prices range from $5 for and exercising, but the aging process mobility class at Ruby Gerontology By Erika Myers For home stadium and is simply called sales for the Flyers and a CSUF general admission to $13 for the – no matter how hard they try to Center. the traveling team. alumnus. premium box seats for home games. avoid it – ultimately catches up with With a spring theme incorporated Cal State Fullerton’s Goodwin This season, the Flyers will be Delehoy said one of the goals of The team has been putting up ban- everyone. into the workout, the class balanced Field is now home to a new profes- playing against , the league is to unify independent ners in the community and reaching Most people in their 20s and 30s on top of exercise balls while the sional baseball team, the Fullerton , San Diego baseball across the country. out to little league groups to get its can physically ride a bike, go up a “Bunny Hop” song played on the Flyers. Surf Dogs, Mesa Surprise and Yuma Season ticket sales have already name out. slope and walk over bumpy surfaces stereo. Putting their right feet out, The Fullerton Flyers is an inde- Scorpions. started and people from the com- The CSUF athletic department without giving it much thought or they bounced to the beat of the music pendent team and part of a new They operate under a single-enti- munity have been showing interest and the Flyers have created a part- suffer any aching afterward. But as while keeping control of their bal- league called the Golden Baseball ty ownership and are sponsored by in the new team. nership in order for the team to people age, aches and pains, which Aging 3 League, which has been in the works Safeway/Vons. So far, the team has sold close flyers 3 were temporary just a few years ago, 2 Monday, April 4, 2005 www.dailytitan.com [email protected] • (714) 278-4415

Catching a wave TodayApril 4, 2005 News In collaboration with Arts Week, the Fine Arts Clubs Show will take in Rief place in the Titan Student Union’s b Center Gallery. The show is meant to gain exposure for fine arts groups and promote a free-flow in the exchange World of ideas between the visual and per- forming arts. For more information, Iraqis tap Sunni for Parliament speaker call (714) 278 – 3915.

BAGHDAD, Iraq – Lawmakers broke days of rancorous stalemate Getting ready to graduate? Don’t Sunday and reached out to Iraq’s Sunni Muslim minority for their parlia- forget to view the “Graduate With ment speaker, cutting through ethnic and sectarian barriers that have held Titan Pride” video on Titan Online. up selection of a new government for more than two months since the It’s the only way graduating students country’s first free elections in 50 years. Deputies still face, however, dif- will be able to claim their com- ficult choices for Cabinet posts and failed again to name a new president mencement tickets for friends and – broadly expected to be Kurdish leader Jalal Talabani. That difficult choice family. and those of two vice presidents were put off until a Wednesday session that could mark a major milestone as Iraq tries to build a democratic government If you’re looking to get back into and civil society. shape but feel like you don’t have the time, Fitness and Wellness Programs in the Kinesiology and Health Nation Services Center might be the answer. KHS, room 203 will host “Gutts, U.S. church struggles after pope’s death Butts and Thighs” from 12:10 p.m. Shannon Anchaleechamaikorn/Daily Titan Photo Editor to 12:55 p.m., “Freestyle Aerobics” For all of his inspiring qualities – personal charm, deep spirituality, accep- Although there was a Red Tide warning near the Huntington Beach Pier, surfers were undeterred when from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and tance of other faiths – Pope John Paul II’s tight grip on church leadership the waves kept coming on a sunny Sunday afternoon. Red Tides occur when microscopic red algae repro- “Cardio Dance” from 6:30 p.m. to and unwillingness to change unpopular teachings clashed with the more duce in high concentrations near the shoreline. The mass amounts of algae have been known to kill fish 7:30 p.m. “Reebok Spinning” will democratic approach that many of the 65 million U.S. Catholics favor. At the and cause respiratory problems in humans. be in KHS, room 264 between 7:30 end of his pontificate, John Paul leaves behind an American church uplifted p.m. and 8:30 p.m. by his piety, yet struggling with several of the same problems that preceded him: a dramatically shrinking U.S. priesthood, disagreement over the proper Visit the Titan Student Union for role for lay leaders, and a growing conservative-liberal divide over sexuality, free karaoke from noon to 1:30 women’s ordination and celibacy for clergy. Cop University Police log for the p.m. Schiavo case spurring statehouse debate Blotter week of March 27-April 2 All events are free and on campus unless otherwise indicated. If you The arguments surrounding Terri Schiavo will live on in statehouse 3/28 15:13 3/30 10:20 3/31 15:24 would like to have a specific entry put debate and new laws if an emerging coalition of disability rights activists Police responded to reports of a Police responded to suspicious Grand theft was reported from in the calendar section, please send and right-to-lifers succeed in turning the national agony over her case into suspicious person in the Kinesiology activity at the Marriot Hotel on a room in the Engineering and an e-mail to [email protected]. a re-examination of when and how our lives come to an end. So far, only a and Health Science Building. Nutwood Avenue. Computer Science Building. A lap- few legislators in a handful of states have sought significant changes to their Everything checked out OK. The report stated someone was top computer and checkbook were laws, which define the fundamental elements at stake – how a person can set throwing debris from a hotel win- stolen from a backpack. limits on their medical care, who gets to decide what their wishes are, what 3/29 13:37 dow onto passing cars. Police did Weather evidence is needed to prove it. A traffic accident occurred at not find the suspect. 4/01 16:39 the intersection of Nutwood and Police responded to a hazard- forecast Sanchez suspended under steroids policy Commonwealth avenues when a 3/30 20:20 ous materials call made from Pollak white vehicle ran a red light and Multiple people were reportedly Library. A smell of natural gas in Monday, April 4 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Tampa Bay outfielder Alex Sanchez was collided with another white vehi- seen running from Fullerton City general area of the library’s base- Mostly Sunny suspended 10 days for violating baseball’s new policy on performance cle. Injuries were reported. Police Police officers near Commonwealth ment was reported. Low 50° 69° enhancing drugs, the first player publicly identified under the major leagues’ responded and assisted those who Avenue. University Police respond- tougher rules. The suspension begins Monday when Tampa Bay opens its were involved. ed with aid, but were unable to 4/02 22:46 Tuesday, April 5 season against Toronto, the commissioner’s office said Sunday. locate the suspects. Police responded to suspicious 3/29 22:00 activity in a residence on Associated Sunny 79° A suspicious person was report- 3/31 14:18 Road. The resident came home and Low 55° Local ed on the corner of State College A verbal citation was issued to two found the glass of his sliding door Boulevard and Nutwood Avenue. people who were reported as speed- smashed and the bathroom door Wednesday, April 6 Officials spend $70,000 on water clean-up The person calling in the report ing in a dune buggy on the lawn and closed. It was unknown if anyone Sunny 79° hung up on police when asked what sidewalk area of the Engineering and was in the bathroom because the Low 52° DANA POINT – Health officials are stirring up trouble at one of the was wrong. Everything checked out Computer Science Building. Several resident had not checked. Police state’s most polluted beaches. In an effort to clear bacteria from Baby OK. people were in the area. assisted the resident. Compiled from The Weather Channel Beach, a stretch inside Dana Point Harbor, city and Orange County offi- cials will install up to four underwater paddles to circulate fresh seawater into the harbor without disturbing sediment. The devices, which are known as Oloids, are teardrop-shaped tumblers that can move water without dis- turbing sediment, a potential hiding place for bacteria. The $70,000 tab for the four Oloids will be split between the city and county. It is hoped the tumblers will dilute the bacteria by mixing fresh ocean water with the more stagnant harbor water. Baby Beach, built as a breakwater in the late 1960s, keeps ocean waves from disturbing the boats and yachts that use the harbor’s docks. Scientists suspect the enclosure encourages bacteria, but many dispute that stagnant water is the main reason the beach remains on a most-polluted list.

Reports compiled from The Associated Press

Daily Titan Editorial Executive Editor Marti Longworth Managing Editor Ryan Townsend News Editor Ryan McKay Asst. News Editor Ashlee Andridge Asst. News Editor Niyaz Pirani Sports Editor Josh Diggs Asst. Sports Editor Kevin Metz Entertainment Editor Kym Parsons Opinion Editor Rudy Gharib Features Editor Laura Gordon Photo Editor Shannon Anchaleechamaikorn Asst. Photo Editor David Pardo Copy Editor Brittany Kuhn Copy Editor Kim Stigerts Internet Editor Brian Ramuno Production Editor Manuel Irigoyen Production Editor Theresa Vergara Adviser Tom Clanin Main Line (714) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (714) 278-4473 News Line (714) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected] advertising Advertising Sales Director Kevin Cook Asst. Advertising Sales Director Can Sengezer Classified Manager Emily Alford Promotions Jackie Kimmel Ad Production Manager Seeson Mahathavorn Ad Production Designer Keith Hansen Ad Production Designer Theresa Vergara National Sales Executive Maria Petersson Account Executive Lesley Wu Account Executive Jessica Leventhal Account Executive Rick Leon Account Executive Vanessa Rumbles Account Executive Daisy Noelle Account Executive Kimberly Leung Distribution Santana Ramos Distribution Daniel Lines Business Manager/Adviser Robert Sage

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Copyright ©2004 Daily Titan Daily Titan Monday, April 4, 2005 3 [email protected] • (714) 278-4415 “Hearing everything he’s been er be doing what we take for granted Surfer through, and then the fact that he’s so everyday.” EL TORO Pope John Paul II became a from page 1 from page 1 Pope motivated to surf, and surfing these Billauer still surfs and just fin- from page 1 picture of suffering as his death Billauer said he never gave up and huge waves that I don’t even know if ished another movie entitled “Jesse’s The idea for an information cen- approached. has since accomplished his goals. He I would go out on,” Carrick said. “Its Story,” which chronicles his life. ter on the branch campus came Church – was to hold its first At their meetings beginning surfed in the U.S. Open at Huntington pretty awesome.” He said he wished he could surf from George Giacumakis, the cam- meeting today, a pre-conclave Monday, the cardinals will read Beach, graduated from college and Billauer has also started a program more due in large part that being in pus director at El Toro, and Chuck gathering expected to plan and the pope’s final instructions, was in a feature surf film. He admit- to help kids with spinal cord inju- the ocean helps soothe the burning Moore, El Toro’s enrollment services set a date for the funeral later including his choice of burial ted one of his dreams has yet to be ries get back into surfing, but also sensation that he feels in between his director.Giacumakis said the center this week at St. Peter’s Square. place. accomplished. He said he wants to admitted that if he could go back and knees and chest. will be useful to students on campus President Bush was expected Most popes in recent centuries be married with kids and, with a change the fact that he got hurt, he “The ocean takes away all my who have any CSUF-related ques- to attend the funeral, which will have asked to be buried in the laugh, said he was accepting applica- would. Lenny Wiersma, a kinesiol- burning sensation pain,” Billauer tions. draw other world leaders as well crypts below St. Peter’s Basilica, tions from anybody who would be ogy professor, found that to be the said. “It’s so relaxing.” “The information center will help as Vatican hierarchy and ordi- but some have suggested the first interested. most interesting thing that Billauer He also admitted one benefit he students and visitors with anything nary faithful. The conclave must Polish-born pope might have Billauer repeated his dreams said. has noticed since his accident. pertaining to Cal State Fullerton,” begin 15 to 20 days after the chosen to be laid to rest in his throughout his speech while stressing “I think it’s pretty admirable,” “I get free waves,” Billauer said. he said. pope’s death. native country. the importance of never giving up. Wiersma said. “He would much rath- “It’s like handicap parking.” Giacumakis said he is confident The pope died at 9:37 p.m. On the sidelines, cardinals will that students and visitors on campus Saturday in his apartment of sep- certainly be sizing each other up will take advantage of the many ser- tic shock and cardio-circulatory as possible “papabili,” or having through the minors and some col- 1980s. vices the center offers. collapse, the Vatican said. the qualities to be the next pope. flyers lege baseball players who missed His son, II, is on “The information center will help Pope John Paul II survived a Cardinal Bernard Panafieu, from page 1 the draft. the team this season as a shortstop everyone. It has a little bit of every- 1981 assassination attempt, but one of five French prelates have access to Goodwin Field as its “What we are really hoping for are and second baseman. Templeton said thing,” he said. in his later years was the pic- who can vote, said Sunday he home field. The league contributes to some players from the Titan team to he is anticipating a good season and There are 14 El Toro staff mem- ture of frailty, weighed down by was hoping for someone “who improvements for the field, includ- come out and play,” said Ed Hart, the thinks the team is going to “win it bers available at the center during the Parkinson’s disease and crippling dynamizes the people – God’s ing a new ticket facility and addi- general manager for the Flyers. all.” spring semester. Because of the size knee and hip ailments. Although people – as John Paul II did. At tional scholarships for the university, Garry Templeton, the head coach The Flyers begin spring training of the campus, only one member is he continued his travels, he was the same time, a man who has an Delehoy said. for the team, is a major leaguer and May 9 in Arizona and are scheduled needed to work at a given time. too weak to continue his famous international sense of the open- The team roster includes minor three-time All-Star who played for to play 50 home games. Their first “I really want to work there. I like gesture of kissing the ground ing of Catholicism to the world. league players, former major leagu- the St. Louis Cardinals and the San game is an away game on May 27 helping people and I think it will be when he arrived at his destina- An open man and at the same ers working their way back up Diego Padres during the 1970s and against the Chico Outlaws. fun,” Lena Kumar, a CSUF student, tions. time, a man faithful to the great said. Hospitalized twice in the past traditions of the Church.” The center will be open 9 a.m. to two months after breathing cri- 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, ses, and fitted with a breath- The Associated Press contrib- and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. ing tube and a feeding tube, uted to this report.

aging said. looking straight ahead as they walked from page 1 In keeping with the theme of the on an upside down egg crate foam day, Darci Ngo and Daniel Hernandez, mattress pad taped to the carpet. ance. Spotters were on hand beside who are graduate student assistants, “Wait until you’re my age,” each participant, just in case. tossed flat discs on the floor, plac- Holbrook said. “You’ll be looking Debra Rose, the co-director of the ing slightly higher ones every few down too.” Center for Successful Aging, led the feet. They then spread jellybean- “We have a ball in this class,” class wearing bunny ears. filled plastic eggs along the path. The Georgia Woodward, a participant, “Get crazy and get some air,” Rose objective for the participants was to said, while stepping from disc to disc said, bouncing on the ball and clap- step on the “stepping stones” while collecting eggs. ping to the beat of the “Bunny Hop,” bending over, picking up eggs and Courses are a semester long and while keeping a close eye on her keeping their balance. include parking permits. students. “Feel the differences of the sur- “Most of the people are 65 or While it may seem like an easy feat faces,” Ngo said as the ladies pre- older,” Hernandez said. “But there for college students, some people, cariously stepped from disc to disc, are a couple of younger people who even some younger ones, can have pretending that the carpeted area was have multiple sclerosis and cerebral difficulty balancing. A new apprecia- water. palsy.” tion for balance and mobility comes Participants work on balance Next door to the balance and mobil- with age. activities, center of gravity and walk- ity class, seniors can get their blood “We get a whoopee cushion,” said ing patterns, Hernandez said. They pressure and weight checked. Plus, class member Winnie Holbrook, who use different surfaces, group activi- they can get information on alterna- wasn’t able to balance on a ball. This ties and head turning while walking tive remedies due to the high cost of flying saucer-shaped disc served the obstacle courses, she said. prescription medicine, said Monique same purpose as the ball, but it goes “You may think you are picking Gutierrez, a registered nurse. on a chair making the exercise a little up eggs, but you are demonstrating There are more fitness classes less risky. balance and controlling your center available, but participants have to be This will make legs stronger and of gravity,” Rose said. seniors and go through initial screen- people will have more control, Rose Ngo reminded each lady to keep ings.