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Tamanawas 1986 P51-102

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Tamanawas 1986 P51-102 TAMANAWAS 1986 P51-102 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Gregory M Barge, Editor; Kathileen Carrigan, Business Manager CAMPUS FILMS 'OIM OKN U op ; • ur « » » * . »«?* A NOV - TSHar&a 3 ASUPS enators and executives tried to find cohesion and unity under a new gov¬ ernment structure. In addition to oversee ¬ ing the budget of students fees, the group sought to build a professional approach in S’ all of their organizations. e * 'r* - > w Many special ¬ s- - projects garnered the at - tention of those in ASUPS. This included - - the Arrive-Alive Program, re-writing the A by-laws, and helping students with areas of * *i lx special concern like divestment. < One of the most exciting events of the S;. i f — year was the instigation of the ASUPS • < Faculty Awards. Recipients were Michel fr Rocchi, David Balaam and Jim Clifford. The decisions iV s were made after an exten ¬ sive selection process by the entire awards committee. Britta Bowman Another new concept was the Spirit 1st row ( ) Vice ¬ L-R : -President, Margi Dawson; Presi Gawne, Greg Coyle; Secretary, Nancy Birchman; Squad. Under the leadership of Ray Con¬ dent, Mike Brown. 2nd row: Senate Chair Ted Buck; Faculty Adviser, Bob Beezer; 3rd Row: Senators ner, Lisa Davenport and Lisa North the Senator, Ray Conner; Senate Adviser, ; James Ottinger; ; Sue Yowell Mark Holden Rick Lund; Steve original spirit idea Senators, Dexter VanZile, Mimi Dega, Gillian Bovingdon; Jeff Myers and Paul Lower. became a reality. The ASUPS organization had to face the challenge of relocating for the sum ¬ mer. This move required a great deal of time and energy. Jt also made the last few INTERFRATERNITY months in the SUB very exhausting. Members of the ASUPS worked with others on campus to provide the first ever COUNCIL all-campus leadership retreat S t a f f — I he Interfraternity Council serves as -1- the governing body of the 6 Univer¬ sity of Puget Sound Fraternities. The sev¬ en executive council members elected from the Greek community are responsi¬ m ble for the day to day administration of the IFC. Together, with the House Presidents K and Representatives, they also carry out all the Judicial and Legislative functions which include the supervision of Rush & Pledging, Calendering, and Tribunals. 1985 was highlighted by an unprec¬ edented amount of Interfraternity cooper ¬ ation and enthusiasm. This positive atmo¬ sphere set the stage for IFC- Panhellenic Blood Drive, Rock-Alike, and Resurrec- tional of the Homecoming Royalty. In an attempt to foster renewed cooper¬ ation between all segments of the UPS campus, IFC formed several groups which included the Faculty Tanya Ud, Round Table, RHA- InterFraternity Council: Mike Canizales; Steve Cor ¬ CA-IFC Forum, and IFC-Panhellenic liss; Steve Emery; Mark Holden and Ted Buck. Joint Council meetings. In order to celebrate the 1985 success, set the stage for 1986, and bring the yule tide spirit to campus, the IFC and Panhel¬ lenic sponsored the First Annual All- Greek Holiday Ball which helped raise funds for the Tacoma Emergency Food Bank 52 y * i* CULTURAL EVENTS A I he Cultural Events Committee is A made up of individuals devoted to helping present unique programming to the University and the surrounding com ¬ 4 munity alike. The 1985-86 season offered id an especially diverse and successful pro¬ tjM gram. The season began with the one man - performance of “ Einstein: You Know Al, He’s A Funny Guy” by Jerry Mayer. The ¬ ir > * next show in the series added a spicy eth nic touch when Queen Ida and the Bon Brian Meyers R): Greg Anderson, Lisa Stone, Amy Driskell, Amy Cynthia Nims (Chair), Beth Rossman Temps Zydeco Band turned the Field- tee, Erin VanMoorhem, Kay-Lynn Russell Grant, house into a bayou dance hall. The fall semester of Cultural Events closed with a fantastic show by the Ram ¬ sey Lewis Trio: great jazz which has come to be the high point of the series’ program¬ ming. MESSENGER CAMPUS Spring semester and 1986 started off with a modern bang at UPS. The Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Troupe present ¬ ed intricate and energetic expression in movement to a full house in the Inside Theater. In March, the School of Music joined in presenting Juilliard graduate pia ¬ nist Robin McCabe. This internationally acclaimed artist filled the Jacobsen Recit¬ al Hall and dazzled the audience with her unique technique. 31 1 Cultural Events’ 1985-86 series drew to 3T a spectacular finish, proving to be a very enjoyable year for all involved. The Paul A Winter Consort offered a one-of-a-kind experience in the union of nature and mu¬ sic. And finally, the Dizzy Gillespie con¬ cert meant the return of an incredible leg¬ end of the jazz world legend to a very appreciative crowd. The enthusiasm and dedication of the student committee pro¬ vided an unforgettable selection of high quality cultural arts to all Hoon Ha " .LiLLiVpT T r J111TI /\essenger Campus Fellowship, for- Basically, the group gets together to ^ IVIVA merly known as Inn II, is a non sing songs, and pray in groups. They also Row ( L-R): Michelle Gutierrez, Christine Haren- denominational Chrisitian fellowship or ¬ share words of encouragement with each g, Diana Norton, Pam Johnson, Heather Hicks, ganization. They met for approximately other. The group is a Christian support iron McDonald, Leslie Smalling 2nd Row: Dan one and a half hours a week during the group among students. Their ultimate goal :kle, Michelle, Greg Eddy, Jenny Teuber middle of the week. The purpose the group is to have the people in the group become serves is to have people know more about overflowing with Jesus so much the whole Jesus and have other Christians to share in campus can see it. Jesus’ Love. The group deals with questions about This past year the members of the group why they are Christians, and the personel have gone together to see Christian con ¬ relationship one can have with Jesus. Matt certs. They have also gone on retreats. Pickard is the faculty advisor, and the stu ¬ Spring semester the group went to Calvin- dent leaders were Greg Eddie, Diana Nor ¬ wood, a Presbyterian camp. ton and Andrea Archer 53 5 PANHELLENIC r he UPS Panhellenic Council is the re- . I 1t -A presentative government of the six so¬ .w rorities on campus. Two representatives from • « • each house sat on the council and provided a . • * * forum for discussion about Greek campus is¬ sues. In the past year, Panhellenic has grown and improved. Panhellenic, working with / 5 IFC, increased communication and under¬ standing with the administration and Board « At of Trustees. Together with IFC, Panhellenic r V established new programs for the Greek con ¬ 7 stituency as well as the campus community. Jm \^ These included alcohol awareness seminars, 11 Tanya Udlock scholarship , workshops the M.S. Rock-Alike, 1st Row*(L-R): Teresa Delegans, Kimberly MacKeben, Debbie Cramer, Cindy ^ Walsh, Suzie resurrecting Homecoming royalty, establish ¬ Cramer, Kirsten Mudge, Angela Dahl, Stephanie Hansen ing faculty round tables, and Greek Indepen ¬ West, nd - Shannon Hill 2 Row: Kris Wittress, Dan dent off campus roundtables. In recognition of these efforts Panhellenic and IFC received the Oxholm Trophy for campus service last spring and received the ALPHA KAPPA official Commendation of the Board of Trustees in October 1985 PSI lpha Kappa Psi is an Honorary x JL business fraternity. The members are selected twice a year. This past year L- the organization has participated in sever¬ al noteworthy projects. In the fall they held a book drive for McNeil Island Cor ¬ rectional Facility which was a big success. They also co-sponsored a career panel with the Career Development Center. This past spring the group helped with VITA, Voluntary-Income Tax Assistance. They also taught a Business Basics class through Junior Achievement. Along with rM Nordstrom the group put together and modeled for a Career Fashion Show. Sev¬ m eral members also helped in Marketing IP* f Research Projects, including a project with Pantages Theater. I The banquet for the group was held at I the Tacoma Dome Hotel. Ron Woodard g was their speaker, and he discussed the » future of Boeing. Other noteworthy events for the group included initiating John Dixon into the fraternity. Karyn Kawahara won the Scholarship Key, and Cathy Cronkleton was given the service award. Britta Bowr 1st Row ( L R): Kay Janis, Becky Sala, , This year - Kim Markle, Blanchard Cheryl Moores, Suzie Spaulding, Cat also the group awarded facul¬ Donna Robbins, Becky Hedley, Karyn Kawahara, Cronkleton, Amy Hanson, Roger Ellestad, ty members. Visiting Da Professor Arnold Ginny Schmidt, Mark Peters 2nd Row: Prof. Garth Walzer, Brad Jones, Hilary Foster, Prof. Roy Poll Bornfriend won the Most Unique Tie award. Roy Polley walked away with both the Best Sense Of Humor and the Most Unique Hair Cut. And, the Prof. You’d Most Like to Party With, went, naturally, to Professor Garth Blanchard. The group has “ High Hopes for the Fu ¬ ture” according to Cathy Cronkleton 54 V n MSIm a* , A ^ * B b HUI O' Steve Lee HAWAII Row ( L- R): Kelly Goto, Teresa Kosai, Jill Nishi, Row: Kim Seto, Alison Jones, Millie Pang, Alyce Dun ¬ :helle Foulkes, Joy Suenishi, 2nd Row: Allison ham, Vince Taitingfong, Craig Uyeno, Darrell Na- > k, Louis Turbeville, Yumi Kawaji, Paul Uyehara, kano, Linnel Chun, Tom Chin, Diane Zieske - >hne Takeshita, Dianne Choi, Susan Iguchi. 3rd l l ui-O Hawaii is the University of A— A Puget Sound’s Hawaii Club. Our members consist of students from Hawaii as well as students from various areas and backgrounds who all share common inter¬ ests and want to learn more about the peo¬ ple and rich heritage of the 50th State, fondly nicknamed the Aloha State.
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