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MAY6, 2005- Page 16 SENIOR TRIBUTE Mr. McDaniel·2005: Jay Scott The 2nd annual Mr. McDaniel Contest, sponsored by Al- pha Nu Omega, was held on Friday, April 22, 2005 in the Fo- rum. Contestants were judged in three different categories: . GQ (fashion), swim wear and talent. There were seven stu- dents who participated in the contest. After all the students finished competing, the seven judges had chosen the winners, Photos by Jacqueline Pundt. Winners: Jay Scott 1st Place (Terror Football) Harvey Horsey 2nd Place (Alpha Gamma Tau) Grant Dennis 3rd Place (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Areview: The Kathryn E.Wentz student art show PATRJCK BONADUCE ingly realistic still-lives and place with her powerful social and figures in motion-a faculty, and off-campus visi- STAFFWRlTER figures shared wallspace commentary, "Invisible." panoply that fascinates the tors. [f you happened to miss with surreal, abstract land- It was not hard to miss the eye and bewilders the One thing is certain: there scapes, Vivid color studies Best in Show, which was mind, It was the high point it, though, you can still check are some enormously talented and conte drawings provided awarded to Elizabeth Cosby's of a show already replete out the upcoming senior show. people here on the Hill. The a counterpoint to haunting truly massive oil painting, with highlights.\ Or just wait until next year, recent undergrad art show fur- photographs and' somber "Blue Balls," Epic in scope and , The Kathryn E. Wentz when another crop of works nished ample evidence. paintings. Self portraits and exactingly detailed, the canvas show received fantastic at- will testify to all the artistic tal- The Kathryn E. Wentz cityscapes rubbed elbows captures a riot ofabstract forms ent on the Hill. Undergraduate Student Show, with trippy geometric ab- tendance from students, which hung from April 19 th to stractions and fluid dream in- the 29 th , honored some of the terpretations. And what's Congratulations, Seniors! finest, works of McDaniel more, nearly all of the works College's student artists. More were beautifully matted and than fifty works were accepted, framed, lending a profes- in media ranging from photog- sional air to an already stel- Phone: raphy and painting to jewelry lar show. 410-848-7080 Address: and digital art. But even in a show this 65 West Main Street Unlike in previous years, strong, several pieces stood the show was juried by an out- out above the rest. Thejurors side panel of experts in the vi- awarded ribbons to the most sual arts, including Tru d i noteworthy entries in the gal- Ludwig and Patrick Minechello lery, those pieces that re- of the Maryland Institute Col- flectedjust a littlemore depth . lege of Art. Together, the jurors and mastery than others. assembled a gallery of the most 'Third place honors went to visually spectacular, intellectu- both Amy Browning's gor- ally probing, and outright in- geous scratchboard render- triguing projects from a huge ing, "Celestial City," and body of submissions. RebeccaGreller's meticulous In a word, the gallery they wood block print, "Butterfly put together was astounding. Twist." Kaha Hashi took sec- The collected works were and place with her intriguing Come out with your family and friends to celebrate! as diverse as they were indi- Photoshop series, "Conflict," Seniors 21+ :With College ID, get your first draft beer for only 50 CENTS vidually stunning. Peinstak- while Katie Fisk won first with urchase of entree item after 4 m on Ma 20th and 21st.