"And One Token"
Merits
Deborah Kelly
Three merits of honor were
awarded this past week to senior students
participating in the senior art show, “And
One Token” now on display in the Vardell
Art Gallery until May 15.
Mary Chapman won two merits,
one for her oilstick “Pearlstein Figure”
and the other for her “Ode To Picasso”, an
artpiece created with pencil, plaster and
spray paint
The third merit was given to
“Flight of Life”, a watercolor by Craig
Johnson. \
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MacGaw Prizes
Awarded
Deborah Kelly
The 10th annual MacGaw prizes
in the field of science and the arts were
awarded to student artists, poets and essay
ists on Monday evening. First prizes of $50
and second prizes of $20
were awarded in three categories.
In the first category, works of
visual art relating to nature, Annie
Richard’s spray paint and charcoal piece,
“To What Purpose Mother?” won first
prize. Chip Griffin’s watercolor “Swim
ming Shrimp” came in second place. The
works were judged by Emily Whittle, artist
fi-om Red Springs.
The second category, works of
poetry or prose on a theme of nature,
awarded first prize to Pam Whitfield for
“Response” and second prize to Shannon
Stanbridge for “Antelope”. This category
was judged by Writer-in-Residence and
Professor of English, Ron Bayes.
The last category, essays on
science and the humanities,judgedby Dr.
Thomas Blackburn, professor of chemis
try, awarded first prize to Charlene
Carpenter for her topic “Science and
Music” and second prize to Michael Reid
for “The Unity of Learning”.
The MacGaw Prizes are funded
by proceeds of a gift to St. Andrews by
Foster MacGaw of Chicago, III.
Stephanie Riggs
Bobby Musengwa
A week and a half ago, nine
members of Pax-in-Terra travelled seven
hours to Washington, DC to lobby against
nuclear weapons for an organization
called UCAM - United Campuses to
Prevent Nuclear War.
The group spent the night at St.
Marks Presbyterian Church in Rockville,
MD, and travelled by METRO the follow
ing morning to Calvary Baptist Church in
northwest Washington, DC.
Following a brief introduction
and welcome, the students from colleges
from every state divided up for state-by-
state briefings with national arms control
lobbyists concerning their state senators’
voting records. Voting issues included the
Strategic Defense Intiative(“Star Wars”),
Chemical Weapons, Trident II, INF
Treaty, Test Ban, Nerve Gas and the MX
Missile.
Following the strategy sessions.
\
everyone met outside the church with theii
various banners, ready and excited, to
march to the Capitol. Voices rose to shout
“Money for tuition, not for ammunition!’’
And, during the march, many signs were
revised to “Honk for Peace.” The group
marched to the Capitol and rallied in West
Senate Park, dancing and clapping to the
music of musician Glenn Wallace.
While listening toDaveMcRey-
nolds. Director of the War Resisters
League, the group held more serious
thoughts, wrestling with the knowledge of
past successes and failures of other groups
attempting to establish change. j
A controversy arose in Senator i
Jesse Helms’ office when his aide tried to
defend the Senator’s negative voting rec- i
ord. Sl Andrews students walked out
Completing the day’s appoint
ments with Senators and House Represen
tatives, the group met back at St. Marks '
Church for a hearty, home-cooked meal
before heading back to St. Andrews for
‘Ganza.
/
r^oinniic \ Students March Against
Nu-clear Arms
Onyenyeonwu:
Track Record Holder
Eric Eubank
George Onyenyeonwu h^ a the St. Andrews record-holder in bodi the
chance to do what no St. Andrews student 100m and 200m. “Eventually, I would
has done since 1981, qualify for the like to compete in the Olympics, but that
NCAA Track and Field Championships. is for the future,” says George. “I am
Since Jackie Amos went to the Champi- where I am now throught the efforts of
onships in 1981, no one has even come Patrick Anakwa (George’s Nigerian
close to qualifying. But Onyenyeonwu is coach) and Gordy Scoles (S A Track and
just tiny fractions of a second away from Field Coach).”
running at the 100 and 200 meter dashes George came to S A through the
at Northfield, Minnesota, the sight of the advice of his friend, countryman, and
Championships this year. now, teammate, Cajetan Chukwulozie.
Onyenyeonwu, a transfer stu- “Cajetan would write me and tell me about
dent from the University of Nigeria in St. Andrews and the USA, so I decided
Benin City, is hoping that the runners to try to come,” says George. “It took
gathered this weekend at the University great efforts by me and my sister to come
ofGeorgia will be able to pull him into the here, and I am very grateful to her.”
NCAAs. Hopefully, on Saturday George will make
“This was one of my goals this his sister and everybody associated with
season, to at least go to the NCAAs,” said him proud by qualifying for the NCAAs.
Radio /haek
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