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TAMANAWAS 1991-1992 P136-167 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

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TAMANAWAS 1991-1992 P136-167 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington TAMANAWAS 1991-1992 P136-167 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Campus Happenings Campus Life Begins... Prelude and Passages After a tiring day of unpacking, meeting roommates, waiting in lines, and saying good-bye to parents, the newly arrived Freshmen attended Chautauquas to meet their new dormmates. The next day they expe- rienced the rigors of diagnostic test- ing and the fun of the Anderson/ Langdon dance. On Sunday, the Freshman class began the nationally recognized ori- entation program, Prelude and Pas- sages. Half of the Freshmen de- parted for Passages, while the sec- ond half stayed on campus for Pre- lude. Three days were spent in class- rooms to prepare students for the type of classwork that they would be expected to perform in their courses. They also met with their advisors and , registered for classes. Prelude wasn't all work. It also had its fair share of fun and games. The group was treated to a hypnotist, a marimba band, "Dreams and Fan- tasies," and Playfair. This Page: Top: Some 90-91 freshmen discuss their writing in one of the Prelude work sessions. Bottom: Kara Wood and Kerry Dunbar work together in their Prelude group. Opposite Page: Top Left: A 90-91 Pas- sages group discusses the day's events. Middle Left: New friends get to know each other better during the 90-91 Passages. Bottom Left: Some 91-92 backpackers, Kevin Vaughan-Brubaker, Erik Olson, Eric Sholnick, and others rest after backpacking. Below: 91-91 freshmen, Vera Divenyi, Jen- nifer Jackson, Becky Kneubuhl and Seth Donsler pose for apicture after a swim in the frigid Puget Sound. Both Photos: Ross Mulhausen 138 Prelude Having prepared their minds for the rigorous challenges of college course work it was time to challenge the Freshmen, physically and socially in preparation for life within the col- lege community. The two groups swappedpositions and the Passages portion of theprogramthentookplace. About 100 people left for the back- packing trip to the Olympic Moun- tains. They hiked up to ten miles and developed close bonds in their group while trekking through the scenic for- ests of the Pacific Northwest. The rest of the Passages group Ross Mulhausen remained in the basecamp. They participated in activities such as jew- elry making, square dancing and massage workshops. For the more adventurous, day hikes at all different skill levels, canoe trips, and sailing outings were offered. Although the weather was con- tinually rainy, spirits were not damp- ened and the Freshman class still had the chance to create many last- ing friendships andmemories to cher- ish for a lifetime. A Ross Mulhausen Stanley Jordan On September 14, UPS trie guitar version of the Star was graced with a visit from Spangled Banner, the well-known guitarist, Jordan was very appre- Stanley Jordan. Large num- ciative of the turn out and bers of UPS students at- made jokes with the audi- tended the concert along ence about the non-stop with many people from the Washington rain. It was an Tacoma community. evening of great entertain- Jordan played mostly ment and laughter. The modern guitar music. He audience left with an in- performs with synthesized creased appreciation for the " ' electric guitars that provide vast talent and creativity of * f i a wide range of musicalpos- Stanley Jordan and the mu- sibilities. One arrangement sic he creates with his elec- that was particularly out- trie guitar, standing wasacreativeelec- All photographs are of Stanley Jordanperforminghiscreative and original electricguitarsynthesized music in the Field House. 140 Stanley Jordan Dave S Iverman On September 12th, car- toonist Dave Silverman, who creates the images for The Simpsons onFoxTelevision, visited UPS to speak about the history of the popular fAAMtyt ! series. He addressed the / origin of the program and traced its evolution from the small spots on the Tracy Ullman Show to having its own spot during prime-time. Silverman spoke about the art and technique of anima- tion and drew several sketches for the listeners. He gave some back- ground information about each character and how their individualpersonalities evolved. Finally, Silverman went into some explanation about the overseas produc- tion of the filmstrip. Silvermanexplainedhow he draws the original images as a key and artists over- seas fill in the scenes. Students in attendance not only learned about the technical aspects of anima- tion, they were able to be- come familiar with the per- sonality behind The Simpsons,Dave Silverman. Top Left: Silverman draws one of his characters for the audience. Bottom: Silverman speaks with the audience. Top Right: One of Silverman's drawings of the well- known Bart Simpson. Dave Silverman 141 Organ At Noon Few people know of a wonderfulshow that goes on in Kilworth Chapel on Friday afternoons. Duane Hulbert and his accompa- nist perform concerts dur- ing Organ At Noon. Far left, left, and below: Duane Hulbert plays the organ with his accompanist at Organ At Noon. 142 Organ At Noon Fireside Chat Fireside Chat gave students a chance to talk to President Phil Phibbs and also have a great meal. Students from U.P.S. got to exchange ideas and views on is- sues with President Phil Phibbs as well as simply chattting and gettting to know one another on a more personal level. Far Left: President Phil Phibbs speaks expressively. Left: ASUPS president Herman Westreich shares a meal with President Phil Phibbs. Below: A student and President Phil Phibbs at a Fireside Chat. Fireside Chat 143 Homecoming 1991 The gala events of Homecoming Weekend were well exemplified by the October 10th, Friday night perfor- mance of UPS stu- dents. Thirteen Songfest bands per- formed, danced, and sang to the rhythm of a great time. Well at- tended students watched theirfriends as judges cast their bal- lots. Performances were rated on musical ability, choreography, and creativity. Taking first place was the ven- erable eleven person Latin-pop band, Los Vagabundos. Second place was filled by Hui- O-Hawaii who per - formed a well choreo- graphed dance tune accompanied by the twanging beat of the Ukulele. Third place was secured by the Delta Delta Delta/Phi Delta Theta team and their musical rendition of Extreme's "More Than Words." Top Right:Songfestperform- ers. Top Left: Homecoming royalty. Right: Students at the Homecoming football game. 144 Homecoming 1991 Wild, Wild West Aspart of the Home- coming Weekend fes- tivities, the Seattle- based band, the Young Fresh Fellows, kicked off the school year with an October 11th show in the UPS Fieldhouse. Sponsored by Popular Entertainment, the en- ergetic display of alter- nativedancetunes suc- cessfully created a dance frenzy among audience members. TheHungry Crocodiles, also from Seattle, opened the show start- ing the evening on highly energetic note marked by a combina- tion of funk-thrash-rap style of music. Homecoming 1991 145 Song of The Salish The1991 AdelphianConcertChoir Before the singing started, narra- Wilson, this was done deliberate!; presentedthe UnitedStatespremiere tor Reverend Roy Wilson, who is a make the land available to white : performance of, Song of the Salish Methodist minister and is Native tiers. In thirty days, the Salish popi Chief. Through song and narration, American, explained some of the his- tion went from twenty-six to twei the piece tells the story of the de- tory and traditions of the Salish Indi- four thousand. struction of the Salish Indians at the ans. To make the events more rel- Conductor Paul Schultz then hands of white men. The music was evant for the audience, he mentioned plained some of the compositic composed by Peter Berring for an incident that took place in the techniques Berring used to enha Vancouver B.C.'scentennial celebra- Washington area during the 1830's. the piece. As usual, the Adelphi tion, and the text was based on a Blankets infected with smallpox were performed wonderfully. poem by Earl Birney. given to the Indians. According to 146 Song of the Salish 1991 University Jazz Band Plays Back-Up For Jon Faddis ) *i in Saturday, November 10, 1990 ever, Faddis did not merely dominate Cultural Events presented the Uni- the show with his solos, he also in- versity jazz Band and trumpeter Jon volved the Jazz Band. Many of the Faddis in the Great Hall. The Jazz members had solos throughout the Band, directed by Hal Sherman, evening, and in the last song every- opened with the classic "Don't Get one did. Faddis joked with the audi- Around Much Anymore" and then ence and teased a little girlin the front impressed the audience with four row for making an airplane out of her more songs. After the intermission, program. Jon Faddis came on. He demon- Faddis has performed with musi- strated his unique style with songs cians such as Dizzie Gillespie and such as his own works "The Fadd," also worked with recording stars like "Round Midnight," and "Lover Come the Rolling Stones, and Luther BackToMe"by DizzieGillespie. How- Vandross. 1991 Jon Faddis 147 University Jazz Band Kelly Kenney performs on the saxophone. Elliot Waldron, a saxophone player, also plays the flute and piccolo during performanc The University Jazz Band consis- tently dazzled their audiences in the GreatHallthroughoutthe1992 school year. Occasionally aprofessional jazz musician wouldaccompany thegroup but the focus of each evening was always upon the students. The direc- tor, Hal Sherman is the author of two books on stage band techniques and was the first recipient of the National Band Association's "Outstanding Jazz Eductor Award." The Jazz BandMusicians include; On saxophone: Elliot Waldron Janna Musgrove, Kelly Kenney, Steve Kauffman, and Brent Binge.On trom- bone: Jon Turnidge, Peter Blau, Zane McCune, and Bill Schrock.
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