The BG News April 26, 2004
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-26-2004 The BG News April 26, 2004 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 26, 2004" (2004). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7280. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7280 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Bowling Green State University April 26, 2004 T-STORMS Falcon Softball sweeps I J W ■ L / HIGH: 64 I LOW: 37 Northern IUinois this -^ ^ -*—^ ■ ■ ^-^ www.bgnews.com P Kl i NEWS VOLUME 98 ISSUE 138 12th ANNUAL ART WALK CITY-WIDE SHOWCASE STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS SHARE PASSION FOR ART WITH COMMUNITY By Julie Restivo By Julie Restivo Killmer. "I always use RtPOBTER REPORIER sterling silver." A collection of local artists put University sopho- Killmer, from their artwork on display in 22 dif- more Stephanie Loveland, Ohio, didn't Killmer, had a chance begin making jewelry 1 ferent locations downtown this weekend for the city's 12th annual to display her hand- until she came to the Art Walk. The event was held from made jewelry at the University and met a noon to 5 p.m. each day. Diversity Boutique, friend who taught her Brochures were distributed 101 N. Main, this — sparking her inter- with the 22 locations mapped out. weekend during the est. Each location stamped the city's 12th annual An Now, jewelry mak- brochures in order to award prizes Walk. ing is her "healthy for those who visited each site. To make the most hobby." Among the host galleries were out of her talent, But it's more than Pisanello's Pizza, Squeakers Killmer is majoring in just a hobby. Killmer Vegetarian Gate and Health Food merchandising appar- sells her jewelry to a Store and Court St. Cafe. el. She makes every store in San Francisco *t ~- The Cla-Zel Theatre was a cen- type of jewelry but called Ella I's. She is tral location. On Saturday night, specializes in earrings, also currendy involved the theatre hosted a concert with bracelets and neck- in a co-op at the the jam-band, Railroad Earth who laces. Diversity Boutique. performed with guests, La "What's different She is required to work Revancha. about my jewelry is 15 hours a week, and The Wood Count Public Library that 1 go all the way to sells her jewelry from MM) Kurtz BO News San Francisco to a the boutique. Cleim B*Hy BG News featured a variety of artwork including oils, computer art, pho- store called Bobble According to Erin HANDMADE: University sophomore Staphanie Killmer displays her jewelry at Diversity ON DISPIAY: Ben Haehn, senior, tography and watercolors. On and Beads for freshwa- Norman, owner of Boutique on Main St. Kilmer was one of numerous artists participating in the 12th displays his art work in between ter pearls and other annual Art Walk. This year's event featured 22 locations that showcased art work from unique beads," said Skyline Chili and the Cla-Zel. ARTWALK, PAGE 2 KILLMER. PAGE 2 University students as well as area professionals. ■ W! W^ '^^^F Senators to question J^-. i 7 - If- 'f 'healthy marriage' By Jefferey Mc Murray obtained by The Associated and why should we promote it?" IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press, the hearings will represent "All of this could be very good WASHINGTON —Senate a "full-court push to educate the for America to reacquaint itself Republicans this week will public on the importance of with the importance of marriage launch a series of hearings to marriage." as an institution for our culture promote the value of traditional Four committees are expected and the danger we face as we marriugi■, a move some to hold hearings over the next move away from them," said Democrats are calling an elec- two weeks, beginning Sen. left Sessions, R-Ala, who 2* tion year ploy that is none of Wednesday with a Health sub- Congress' business. committee's discussion on GOP, PAGE 2 Race against AIDS draws According to a GOP memo "Healthy Marriage: What is it more than 100 participants By Adam Wright fee. For $5, students received one TWIRUN' AROUND REPORTER ticket to run and for $10 they also "What a success!" exclaimed received a T-shirt with the "Race Bernard Manyibe, over and over, Against AIDS" logo on it. Non-stu- with bright eyes and a glowing smile. dents paid $ 12 for a ticket and $20 for His usually sunny countenance, a T-shirt always In with a smile, was shining All money raised will be given to brighter than ever on Saturday the Kenyan-based The Youth Vision, morning. which will be used for AIDS preven- The BGSU/Kenya 5k Benefit Run, tion education in Kenya. the organization he helped found, It was a warm, breezy day when held their second annual "Race the starter pistol was shot and the Against AIDS" marathon Saturday. racers leapt from the starting line on Manyibe's infectious jubilance the corner of Merry and Mercer spread to the sweaty faces of the streets. At 10:20 am. on the dot, the more than 100 participants who first 30 or so racers, which included helped raise money to fight against the University's women's swim team AIDS in Kenya through the race. In — minus two who walked because this east-African nation 700 people of knee injuries — sprinted ahead. AsMa* KuntzBG News die from the disease every day. Behind them the joggers steadily Community response to this year's moved along, focusing on the cause RUNNING FOR A CAUSE: event was shocking to organization more than their pace. Participants in the second leaders. Last year's race drew about The walkers moved steadfastly annual Race Against Aids 40 runners. behind the rest, led by the two take off from the starting "I never expected all these peo- injured swimmers and Emma, an line (above). ple," said Joshua Otiso, president of 11 - week-old girl who would only cry University Freshman, Mary the BGSU/Kenya 5k Benefit Run. if her mother stopped pushing her in Botiso, holds a Kenyan "It's great to see all these people her stroller. flag and an American flag excited," he said. "Everyone has such "She's a lot cuter when shes walk- Mm lady BG News during the race on a willing spirit for all those suffering ing," said Jacci Schroeder, joking, a STRIKIN' A POSE: The BGSU Twilers, (left to right) Mellissa Pfaff, Ashlie Justice, Krista Massie, Saturday. with AIDS." Stephanie Siedlecki, Heather Compton, pose during a practice last week. The Twilers finished second To help the cause, runners donat- RACE, PAGE 2 this weekend at the Ohio State Baton Twirling championships in Dayton. ed money that served as their entry FOUR-DAY FORECAST ™»« WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Few High: 68' The four-day forecast is taken jjMfi. Windy High: 51' Sunny High: 67' Partly High:76' fromweather.com r. \XWAT Low: 58' Cloudy Low: 51' Showers Low: 44' rmkLW\mmmNsmis.m rff ilMBmi Hn^»^g» iSiflBJiiKaHWffl i^i^i^ifli^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^lH^^^^I jft^BsMgBwBpwili 2 Monday, April 26,2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Running to provide AIDS assistance RACE, FROM PAGE 1 Edgar Ramirez, freshman digi- gories that grouped runners by do any little thing we can do." These resource centers edu- has started today. We fought and tal arts major, was the first runner gender and age. Some participants ran for more cate Kenyans on a variety of we will fight. We will conquer." junior nursing major, during one to cross the finish line with a time In a mix up Dana Schultz, personal reasons. Jacob Smith, things, including AIDS preven- In all, it seemed like a good day of her daughter's stationary of just over 17 minutes. Ramirez senior health promotions major senior exercise specialist major, tion, with television, books and for mankind. Even Emma, whose tantrums. Like all the partici- is a member of the men's cross and member of the swim team, seemed to run with a purpose the internet—items rural mom pushed her all the way to pants, Schroeder entered the country team. was awarded the gold medal for when he won second place over- Kenyans rarely see. last place, appeared to have "Race" by donating money to the From the start it looked as if the Women's ages 40-50 category. all. He has relatives who have By 11:30 a.m., the race was over enjoyed the race. 5k Benefit Run. Ramirez was hungry to win—he "There's good news and there's contracted HIV, the virus that and a mass of panting runners "She slept the whole way," her The race began on Merry Street was the only one of a few to bad news," warned Travis causes AIDS. huddled in front of the guest of mom said. "She woke up once or and continued to Thurstin stretch beforehand and run shirt- Chapin, the organization's faculty "It's not just a Kenya problem," honor, Saleh Rahman, an assis- twice to look around, but then Avenue and Ridge Street. After less—but he said he was just glad advisor, before the prizes were Smith said. "Running is what I do tant professor in the Public she just went back to sleep.