TAMANAWAS 1990 P173-208 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington Kristen Serrato, Editor-in-chief
On the basketball court and the ski slopes, UPS found winning an enjoyable adventure.
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> PERSONALITIES, PRESTIGE, POWER Success gives meaning to failure Team photo
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For the second year in a row a the women’s swim team 8 revealed that being the best i m o in the land can be fun . . .
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plf at.Puget Sound was on a 4efuiite high in 1990. 1 Coach Gordy I jr Pfeifer found the right combination to O pu together a very competitive group, y Going against .Pacific Lutheran University, at the Fircrest Golf , Club the team narrowly lost a specially scored , match. UPS’s number one seed, Steve Reents did take the individual title at this meet. Later in the season, at the Western Washington Invitational in Bellingham, the team Loggers really had a rather low score overall. However, Reents and Matt Cowan had impressive scores. Representing the Loggers at the District Championships were Steve Reentz, Tom Moore, Matt Cowan, Brian Schmidt and Dan Johnson. After the final putt at districts, know how to the UPS group had a third place finish. As it came down to the final hole, UPS’s Cowan was right at the top of the field. In fact he was tied for the medalist position until a first hole sudden death playoff in which he fell short. Had he survived the sudded death playoff he would have gone on to represent the district at the national meet in Angola, Indiana. travel the green When hosting the local tournament at the Fircrest course, UPS came away with a sixth place finish. The PERFECT University of Puget Sound Invitational is always very competitive and the team was particularly proud of their PUTTING showing in 1990. Once again it was the reliable shooting of Reents that helped the team place so hight
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T” t was a year worth remembering for Coach Robin Hamilton and the Logger softball team. For the first t time the Loggers had a 20+ win season, carrying a 25-6 overall record and a 23-1 league mark. «*> From early in the season to the final inning the group proved their meddle on the diamond. Beginning with an exhibition tournament in Arizona, the team was well tuned tothe needs of winning.They took second place overall and won six contests. While at this event it became apparent that pitcher Patty Smith was destined for All-American status. Smith threw 14 consecutive hitless innings, 24 scoreless innings, back to back no-hitters and hit two homeruns. After this incredible opening, the season was one dreamlike trip. Supporting Patty Smith was pitcher Leanne Lemke. Also helping the cause were teammates Annie Pettigrew, Cindy Sell, and Pua’ala Soares. Team after team fell victim to the power of the Loggers.From Willamette to Pacific University, the softball team demonstrated why they were given a ranking in the top 20 nationally.Two of their toughest opponents were Linfield College and Pacific Lutheran. The Lutes had proved to be a chief nemesis for the Loggers all season. At the Tri-District Tournament, the Lutes once again played havoc with the winning record of the Loggers. In the final contest they beat UPS 3-1and moved on to the National meet. In addition to her All- American title, Patty Smith was named the District Player of the Year. Lemke, Soares, Sonja Heiberg, Carrie Power, and Michelle Slotemaker earned All-District honors!- - z
7 *.3% One loss prevented the team from a national appearance. /
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The Schedule PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY WHITMAN SEATTLE PACIFIC CENTRAL WASHINGTON WHITWORTH GONZAGA LEWIS AND CLARK STATE COL SPRING GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
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\ T fcV X a* USA V/ WORK heila Jackson knows how to coach tennis. At least that is the conclusion one would have to reach after examining her record over the last few years. In that time her teams have won 2 district titles, individuals titles and ended up in the top 20^in the nation. 1990 was no different. A memorable event for the entire team was the victory over Pacific Lutheran University early in the season. Because of the depth of the Loggers, the Lutes fell 7-2.Both of the top seedsfrom UPS lost tothe Lutes but the 3-6 seeds came away with victories. This meant that Bessie Windecker, Ame Bolander, and Anne Pamplin had to give it their best effort. Number three seed, Lisa Dick, was also ready for the challenge and walked away with a 6-1, 6-4 mark. As the season progressed so did the wins. At Western Washington the
: Loggers were unmerciful, completing a full sweep 9-0. To seed Leilani ! Magee and fifth seed Kristin Crabtree both dropped their opponents with jT 6-1 scores. The winning rarely stopped for this amazing group. They shut out Central Washington 9-0 and continued with an undefeated District record for most of the season. Heading to the District 1Championship, the team was very determined to defend their 1989 District Title. They did just that, and in style. Senior Leilani Magee became only the second Lady Logger to win the District Singles Title. She also teamed up with Kate Murphy to capture the District I doubles championship. At the District meet the doubles team of Lisa Dick and Maria McDonald made it to the semi-finals. § Traveling to Overland Park, Kansas for the national finals, the t< J came back with a 21st place finish. Magee and Murphy both advanced to £ the third round and Dick lost in the second round as the team capped off a j“ very successful seasont SHULA mm Sis Maoee r smashes is 1.
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N m u all them the All-American patrol. The M best.Whatever term you use one can’t help but be delighted by the stellar contribu- Practice, tions of the 1990 track team. The season started off well and continued all the way to Nation¬ als. Early in the season the group competed at the Husky Relays in Seattle and fared quite well. Mark Brennan had a super run in his qualifying heat, and Matt Mandrones captured the second heat of the 500 meter run.Tami Norris won the triple jump with practice, ! fr r a 10.63 leap. As the season progressed the team just kept breaking records and defeating their foes. At the West Seattle Spring Break Open, Justin Rinefort brokethe meet recordwitha pole vaultof 15-1.Tami Norris, who had set the previous meet record, broke her own record with a triple jump of 15-10. Mark practice Corcoran had a decisive victory in the men’s discus toss with a heave of 145-8. Also on the field was the first place winner Julie Lindemann who threw the 3 javelin 125-7. Track veteran Brian Brendel won the o 400 meter hurdles and set a meet record at 54.7. Fellow hurdler Kirsten Braithwaite captured the women’s100 meter and Wanda Howlett led the pack in the 5000 meter. While hosting the Shotwell Track meet with Central Washington and Pacific Lutheran,both the men and women came away with a large share of firsts. Unfortunately, the depth of Pacific Lutheran was too much and they walkedaway with both of the titles. Field event performances proved to be a shining spot for the men’s squad. Standout Randy V Swilley took first in the shot put with a 50-11 toss. Corcoran was second at 144-5 in the men’s discus, _ and Jeff Lofdahl won the men’s javelin. Rachel Squillace won the women’s discus, Stephanie Wing- *• field the long jump and Justin Rinefort the pole vault. Lofdahl also took the hammer and Wingfield S the high jump. When the team headed north to the Western *, “ Washington Invitationalin Bellingham they did not fare as well as they had at some other events. Justin Rinefort did take first in the pole vault and qualified for nationals. Mark Corcoran had his best ever ** discus toss at 146-11and Wanda Howlett took third ' in the 10,000 meter run. After it was all said and done thetrack team ended up with nine athletes who were qualified to compete at the national finals. This year the national meet was at Tarleton State University in Stephenville, Texas. For the women of Puget Sound the climate in Texas must have been most agreeable asthey ended up in 14th place overall and had three All-Ameri¬ cans. Cross Country national champion Wanda Howlett was 4th in the 10,000 and 7th in the 5,000 meters to net All-American status. Teammate Ann Grane came in 4th in the 3,000 meters and was also selected an All-American. Another All-American on n the group was freshman Rachel Squillance who took 4th in the discus. The other competitor for the § women was Tami Norris who was 12th in the triple * jump. For the men’s group the national meet was just as § productive.Senior Mark Brennan in histhirdtrip to nationals had his highest showing with a 5th place Winning on the field finish in the marathon and All-American status. Joining the All-American ranks was Brian Brendel involves the potential who ended up with a 4th place finish in the decath¬ lon. Randy Swilley set a new school recqrd in the to be the best and shot put and took 6th place.Justin Rinefort and Jeff Lofdahl also made it to the national finals in the pole the ability to prepare vault and the hammer throw, respectively! for that outcome. 189
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• Team and Track field . t » Baseball Team
Justin Maloof, J.C. Rice, Mike Woogerd, Matt Wilson, Terry Patten, Scott Green, Tod Kruse, Jason Finnigan, Scott Roberts, Ben Ortman, Team Captain Pat Geiger, Mark Mckee, Team Captain Rob McKinney, Todd Bay, Craig Gin- nis, Matt Gores, Chris Kostorhis, Mike Long, Greg Nordquist, Team Captain Mike Follett, Pat Poyner, Scott Smith and Christian McDonald.
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Women s Tennis - Cheri Ausboe, Ame Bolander, Kirsten Crabtree, Lisa Dick, Ka- } ryle Kramer, Leilani Magee, Mar ¬ ia McDonald, Kathleen Murphy, Anne Pamplin and Elizabeth c 9 Windecker. Coach Sheila Jackson.
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Softball Team
Back row 1-r: Lisa Munson, Patty Smith, Pua’ala Soares, Jill Peter¬ < J son, Middle row: Kim Kay, Angie Ostby, Carrie Poser, Michele Slotemaker, Leanne Lemke, Sonja
1 Hieberg, Front row: Lisa Bloe S'< A: | - ± maker, Jill Kallas, Annie Pet ¬ tigrew, Cindy Sell, Tara Brown and Susan Woodcock. r A u l 4
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• m ' m:, i ! v * * '•< * If % 1989 90 t jfcs. - r* t sy$ «$sift 4 r V-' P£ ¥$ • m . * LA P < > - $ *\ . § .6 ;sr ‘WS in' rtl - ; | Times that made us laugh anrl cry. Moments in which we saw history and didn’t even know FOR THE RECORD what we were witnessing. Losses. Gains. Victories. People we met and those we shall never •wi forget. The highs. The lows. As wc go through the cycle of life, year after year, we each have | our own markers. Those details or events by which we focus the rest of our life. Following on these pages arc some of the markers from 1989-90. Perhaps they will be of significance to you and the world you create for yourself. Of course we’ve missed some happeningsand included JB episodes others might have ignored. Ah, but it Is hopefully worthy of your perusal. Whether . . „ you prefer the glow of the highs or the calm of the. lows r HIGHS & lows m m t § § Needle £$0 ° • * <% OFA * N ’•'i- 3 exchange ee • _ _ 1 ' r ni^ •< . winds » ' ' Yfi;” WHWiHalfSi Six people ( r died rain aftei he including a h swam vm s hl» * to shore 1 ed part* c ^ nd early f ereniissitrs . 3 ne were e or ~ * winds, Kept busy rest some with of stranded, ferry bin and . denis were thousands of travelers were ' 111 without1 British I delay lii".. windsMZU ripped, electrical powertoim Columbia r !».•»* • " Shriner gets " f; By Debby Abe ~ 131 ' The Nnv.*n» TilhinwiTilhmi ~ 5 ' ft ! $gs« j f i - - 1 4 I'roavutors , n f M Inveslignto and i he . ; cc I I F . wagL put day be dies ieSe elivered $ a scntcm-T that ho ho : HPi llh, said hoped 11 131 years and ; six twinths in « I . prlprison 37 . years of • - nrmy experii »ce ini theth t "’o nart of or . seen a crim' ni.il more this ' man rs '1 c . • ’' ...g Tacoma< * w ' *«> W .'art - « . \ » * v * ^ "® .v ’ \ vftecV T s&ruling wourning 1 "' x\V * • people Vv«", \ One is who protestersrreec/O~ V ev a giveWednesday IR THE RECORD SEilfc- ." \ addict ^foul- in whovjUOITH ?S8 and political Seattle won a iy mouthed punk liberty are the key lpntcommunist convictedwho . One -a bad kind. armed isa ^c . MII thinks c f . ... whorevolution" . And robber-.or. Onerecoveringcoveringname ^ keeps theAmericanmerica1 ® is is P All iMi for four bad last» * on the*’ an avt ' . ... ., ^ company, m II* I 0 0 c I SUI 4 ( H R I 11 disasters, "Suruga Bay, Japan.” a featuring the Zwibble Dd-' deep underwater exploration of the group of “ socially r(’spo¬ ilolden world below Suruga Bay; ’ dinosaurs, and the v. any think the best way Animal Smugglers: Sumatran p|,r.r Reeve a to rally Americ ans for a I'iger Hunt," which follows hunters premiere - massive effort to pre il ' - s they capture and kill a tigress for rr V er skin; and “ Grandmother Na- 4 * - fsllflfj :ure," a profile of B6-year-old con¬ servationist Mardy Murie. nsive'of mr m Tacoma, Northwest Im 1 f ' - ^ wmm* M see storms, izmmi 1 - Set|!p if . IXy m m whales and W. ••H I Earth Day "M saw H m•I f*. 90 ' m* m • i • - .. . 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Site's bi » o 1 r* - taking small i * 1.0* *• v- Vv' room and hop «.1 . c\® ° ami early next v ' who traveled to .V. '" « over the week* sl ' jhe s making i KA Vorge Caaa* 0 Kroup. 'Klic's V \ e-S -' ye& oV°e ^Vll ’ G*' 6 <3^V •P* eo « ? ->3a p 2PAL^p* Sfe,f»C Li yajf& ? faptincAn \ • ROCK AND ROLL -ss- : HALL OF FAME . W > * 5 The 1990 Inductees .o* l ^ * Bobby Darin H . p;>p ; : ' MACK THE KNIFE AND SPLISH SPLASH • * V ? ; , Hank Ballard ;S.« i > ' o ^ V*J* PP P LETS GO, LETS GO AND FINGER POPPIN ^ ^ TIME Four Seasons . . Q f O nxiuRAG DOLLuuivt, BIGDIU GIRLSUIXU O DONUUIS’Ti CRYciv , . II annr ( h 0 r ^ ; : »» Igare Tops “ “ Jf. uS' w n)iin ~ ° ' IN THE SHADOWS OF LOVE, • a O : - “ ' -/ ' STANDINGtogether for 36 years .^SUSpP a. ,as sisss BBts — & * '« Ms A RED AND MUSWELL HILLBILLIES *% * &**•* I GREAT PRETENDER AND SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES on and Garfimkel sDS OF SILENCE AND BRIDGE OVER >5f S UBLED WATER r' ' ^ §F> Winston Rod J|§§S8„o,, feSBSS " D ie Bastafar £ ' SJ EfV / ' ° RK ,PHVI,Y POJTOuis Armstrong, Charlie Christian and Ma r ;« swir ' "^ ^ *! Boh Martey Memorial ” ^ '’ . ^nter i ^ Vella term for the lalc.in popular TEAMS ^^ kV th« first ‘ WRITING ' fBrian Holland, Lamont Dozier, and Eddie ol*c*cTsnrf but i ht Holland -v ’ 'S A " Carole King and Gerry Goffin * • oust*’ ;. ' ,s? r k- 5 mL if 5 V - ^ ^ ’Ups w ( *> 19 k ' SkSkS IF / - * tlii s. v ' 3 u -r” 5 I America, the hometroat ft.: iz • • • natiJfrMRDtW c SB rs TO PROVIDED® d k c , 5 ti . h B - 1 ! - Iwy a IN POINDEXTER w pr « * n V KB EXTENDED FIGHT <*/ * A' ^* 5» ; ".fy' lhe W ' «‘rt- v, ^ © •;vi ^ ' * F if r n. /: •f. * 4' '4 O ©#.7 % t otorr © vP.'-f. «i , IDAHO *, rOl ^ > n mu 0 0 a * />> w ' « - t! :(! ^i/ 4; I .. 5ft% A r ZM < ? » ' & ©* © « S ' « 9 © thre» i ' 6* A y d 0 m 0© » ^g lords Bush going ''c • / to Colombia t® vx \* jf OV*«KI utimvnn gS ) , •KmQiii mw Ni«^ apw» a & WASHINCTPW - The White House is 11 \ oui»y" a threat hy Colombia's drug lords Air Force Ooe whan President 8u«h summit la Cartagena next month, but LPf caiKTllng the trip, a aeruor admit ^i Tt«d«y 98 ^ rly, White House ore** wary’s / .he equ cutting the ' MaurtftaSanFragJgSthe Arii| cr cases a\ for ;c :adc $ . &:: < ^ 6 mi ssscase de IJ iheeCaseotS-srssatcons ; 6. ^ PI ,K X * fl s&v • ' M = > ^ Ptrt \i "• K. - > / I. . / pjtaSSW % vhosefourteothishoa" hishof # .• ,.• «2 * / >?•*•** ffiii MK>d because * >,i ^ » ^ ^ ^ ca» §Jvy ' oa the WSw• * l. oiof ” / ”i comes s . * |||' ' Jatn? / -k cV. _ ^ iV! V: k P f & , " ir a 4i 7 A I _ '*are feai m ' ) Vc / m . X f . U. istldPr A -* & ,N t„,an • W V .inCharlotte - - / /pA ^ Years / A often was surreal that world intoned a of brush his strokes the . SALVADOR DALI crowd the please to how knew who performer ’ a and television the industry in woman pioneer a she was , norms Hollywood the of with BALL breaking . LUCILLE life own his end took he when , the to and independence ion rebell . HOFFMAN represented AJGBIE compare beyond star a was she style the ; eyes , DAVIS the the BETTE voice , . business fumiy of brand new a whole popularize troupe comedy Pyhthon the Monty helped Chapman quip a movement quick or hand simple with a CHAPMAN GRAHAM . raised eyebrows cars for expensive penchant his while , hysteria caused . beliefs and mystical TNEESH compound SHREK his R A WAN . BAG Intensity emotional and voice powerful with her s concentration one shatter could ’ VAUGHAN SA K All society talistic a capi excess of , the wealth and FORBES defined MALCOLM . meet to men wanted to and copy wanted women that star . wood Holly strong sexy ; the illustrated GARDNER . AVA instrtunent his on note with a single imagination one ’ s capture could who a DEXTER performer GORDON was . again to smile hard found it the audience with cancer bout a long after died she and when , generation a to relief of sense comic a brought RADNER had GILDA — . farewell bid wc missed wc those and remembered have those . we of them , To all crowd the above elevated were otherwise or created , performed . Those world our who in notorious become bad those who to remember this time take the we year reflect upon as . we And never forgotten and never . Death easy is loss of confusion the with deal and we to had pause change , of anticipation and - the energy new with - , decade a started as Just . we 90 1989 again in this once and wc saw intertwined delicately arc death Life and * m £ : — • m 5 > ; ; , : - M ; - V . ' " " I IE ? * ' 3 ( flV , ? » ® WS vf 3 V . Lt - SJii * - • ; K » . ^ m S - h v ! ( . . I • . - S « . : v . * » ' ; i • « ; ! Ipr : 4 • ' s ' ' : . : V ii i ; • * \ . KT . ; i • ' ' • & is i * > iFSpW r * 4 o > . T . ! / b l . . . . ! . • S , * I w ’ - - * * ? : • . - i ? J r V , . * . , * ^ * fe A Lo aESO ; \ R . % r • V * i 3 if Ki iPHS ; i • . T ’ - A & * mm s » | " EP 1 ‘ « • fm ^ \ w * ' * MW W : V ' * * - * ii t / . ' ^ • / • • * • ^ P A « . Y M $ - lajiF ! Spi $ » § S . N • e i ^ S " CT ; , * WWUA . V ‘ . ± Ul M . i - * * TTOS ~ Si EL : , m t / They made us laugh, gave us song, helped us think and believe in life r I a f 7 r ; - t . .v . % ab & & • I/K ler ¬ § • / ft /.* f :v v >: ; t L'm : © hu & r If r 1 .S.2 v y SP J : V Ui / l y ; * \ ’ L i - OS . Rft’ unflattering and amusing. GRETA GARBO it had been nearly half a century since she had made a movie and yet, her legend had endured.SAMMY DAVISconsidered an all-around performer, Davis had found success in every'area of the entertainment industry and had broken down racial barriersfor many future generations. LAURENCE OLIVIER his name meant actor. IRVING BERLIN America’s gift to music writing. BARBARA STANWYCK took the screen with a power that was captivating and fierce. HALSTON before it was vogue, he decided on going by just one name and in turn, revolutionized the American fashion industry. His death, of AIDS only reminded the nation of the thousands who have died or are suffering with the illness. FERDINAND MARCOS the deposed leader of the Philippines had fallen from grace before he fell from life. AYATULLAH KTIOMEINI for years his name had brought a sense of anger to nations around the globe. ROBERT PENN WARREN a novelist who brought the flesh of life to the reader.JIM HENSON his creativity gave birth to such familiar friends as Kermit The Frog and Miss Piggy. Hissense of values made SesameStreet an educational tool for nearly'a quarter of a century. RYAN WHITE as a child confronted with the complexity of a mysterious disease called AIDS, White symbolized the reality of society’s cruelty in the mid-80’s. His bravery, and willingness to speak out, made him a national hero and a friend to thestarsand politicians. As he passed into the good night many wondered if the sufferingfrom AIDS would ever end.JILL IRELAND famousamongst the Hollywood crowd,she became morefamousfor herwork with cancer and the problems associated with the disease. REX HARRISON for more than fifty years Harrison brought a sense of style and sophistication to the theater and film. £ 01 s :4t ¥ yp v X' vOv ' Nothing v»^' .: ^ •? remains the same •a? T #* Vs ° WifeV>.J v .*? JAJ r . V. .Jl» , im or V * 1 ,o <- Allas r~4 . 1 ft . fe. T/v % A a H52 t r \ BWarw- s L» No one will ever forget 1989-90. Not the history books, the politicians, the power brokers or the people. It was the year that the wall came down. California shook and some wondered how soon it would be before San Francisco actually fell into the sea. South African Nelson Mandela was finally freed and the leader of his nation sought some sort of change in the currentsystem of apartheid. And they came home.Thosehostages, heldfor years by enemies from the Middle East returned to American soil. Democ¬ racy came to theSoviet Union and Lithuania proclaimed itsindependence. Azerbaijanies told the Kremlin no more and the Pope visited Mexico. Poland became a place for all people and Lech Welesa was at the helm. Romanians saw a leader of terror fall. The Sandinistas came home and found that they were voted out of power. President Bush met with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, twice, and they both vowed peace was the issuef Sports Sensations ' : Kt * ’Jr \ V fat sS* 5A» ' f $0’ Mo. We, fv -kv &e ^#°r VV fesg. ?7 V K^* /J °k%* imi*!} 3 % 1 / ^ •) -r C v^v Champions. Challenges. Victory. Defeats. The world of sports was an exciting and sometimes * B Fores surprising one in 1989-90. A few things didn’t change. John McEnroe was still throwing his fa¬ mous temper tantrums and getting expelled from belts matches. Denver was in the Super Bowl and lost, again. And there were changes. George Foreman 1 returned from retirement to defeat a flabby Gerry Cooney. Chris Evert waved goodbye from the cen¬ terline, for the last time. Steve Largentretired, after Jt d Sehuyle' a record setting career as a Seahawk. Oakland took home the World Series Title and the Hurricane of <. wl m. Florida was the best football team. Mike Tyson fell mm victim tohisownarrogance and theawesomepower of Buster Douglas. Summer Squall missed the mark at the Kentucky Derby. Brett Musberger was given SP the axe as a CBS sports announcer and UNLV brought home the National Basketball Title. The V Pistons tried to prove to the Trailblazers why they / were the world champions and Steffi Graff & scrambled to stay on top. A localboy, by thename of Cope was winning in the racing world and no one could stop talking about the arrival of the Goodwill Games. Loyola-Marymount star Hank Gathers, i died, and for a moment the fans were silentf Hankr\\. ) Loyola Gathers star cqTy|§ . dies during game , * I LFinAl WfOlire r eci ^ 0 ft - A mmt £ r ?! AL * °* FI 4L W.-4*S V. Pni. (32. Or/« PlU (33-ij 55 W‘ T F,»AL °J* °cr 8 »y u^ Ark Faldo ers Aug . PAPERBOARD : THE WINNER Ray Floyd falters (in a playo1'- in sudden death Nick Faldo. $225,000 By Mark Hyman The Baltimore Sun AUGUSTA, Ga. -1The For the second strai bv a sudden-death 205 pin V ^ "V V * m . s 206 03 ourselvesf than better them knew wc wondered if sometimes . their and heard stories We their faces saw , Hurt William Ellen Costner and , Kevin Barkin , Ryan , Meg , MacDowell Andie , Ryder . Winona Lee Roberts Bassinger Julia , Kim , Cruise Spike Lange Jessica , , Tom Pfeiffer , ’ Michelle Gibson It was , for Mel year forgotten a . t that won be films ’ the t names wouldn and go away that the were Like there other any year . babies people famous had of and lots Liz died . nearly Taylor Clay ’ Dice of Andrew an appearance Dunn Sinead Conner O protested Nora and . childhood . of her troubled told Barrymore Drew as well happening offscreen was out about what the found big we bombarded screen by And as were we . Kill to Hard to fail found hard LeBrock it wife in Steven Kelly . Woman Seagal and Pretty to Julia Roberts to big got in play daddy Gere and Richard Wire , . on a Bird in from , below a gave Mel view Gibson us vacation , took yet another . Chase Knocks and Chevy in money Opportunity some needed in obviously . the Darkside Tales Dana Garvey from terror in shared some Debbie Harry and love Wild Orchid , lessons in again giving in was once Mickey Rourke - - . for Nightbreak from cover House run and , n , Party Kid with Play in little a dance . to the We of got the front Steve pack to Soderburgh broke , videotape and . Out Side worthless sex lies With , , flick flesh , could in go the one ’ low Thomas Howell showed . C friends . s how Rob old , Influence And one of Bad starring the in , by movie boy rest reputation his bad video to lay and Lowe tried to lows for Rob course Of highs example its had . its the year , . diminish screen did big the not reality seek on ’ . to norms existence our desire , came 90 As into s the become culture have films many for and of the words styles IS ? The that real ? was done it How . Americans the have fascinated of Movies generations star of the and world S H H I Film Fascinating W MimwSi & . RECORD THE FOR % / * CELLULOID HIGHS ALWAYS — Hollv Hunter, Richard Dreyfuss and John Goodman A Steven Spielberg Film LORD OF THE FLIES — a remake of the classic novel GLORY — Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman and a haunting soundtrack CRY BABY — Johnny Depp, Traci Lords, Polly Bergen. Director John Waters made us laugh again THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER — Sean Connery, Alec Baldwin ROGER AND ME — a telling tale of America DRIVING MISS DAISY — Morgan Freeman and Jessica Tandy HAMLET — an approachable view of a poignant story MY LEFT FOOT — Daniel Day-Lewis gives a compelling performance THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS — Michelle Pfeiffer sings in Seattle STEEL MAGNOLIAS — a killer cast in a feisty movie WAR OF THE ROSES — Kathleen Turner, Danny DeVito BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY — Tom Cruise tries acting an Oliver Stone Film HEATHERS — high school life with Winona Ryder PARENTHOOD — a loving exploration of the family with Steve Martin BLAZE — political corruption and sex with Paul Newman THE LITTLE MERMAID - pure pleasure for the whole family. The best animated movie in years I LOVE YOU TO DEATH — Tacoma gets a taste of fame SPECIAL MERIT As with any year the awards came and went. The Oscars. Tonys. Grammys. Emmys. This year one of the biggest controversies wasnot about who won an award but rather about who didn’t. Two films, sex, lies, and videotape and Do The RightThing broke many barriers and had everyone talking for months. Even so, the main awards snubbed both shows and left many questioning the politics of the awards. None the less the awards were presented and following are a few of the results. OSCARS Best Film Driving Miss Daisy Best Director Oliver Stone, Born on the Fourth of July Best Actress Jessica Tandy, Driving Miss Daisy Best Actor Daniel Day-Lewis, My Left Foot Best Supporting Actress Brenda Fricker, My Left Foot Best Supporting Actor Denzel Washington, Glory Best Screenplay Dead Poets Society Best Art Direction Batman Best Original Score The Little Mermaid Costume Design Hamlet Visual Effects The Abyss '*~ Documentary Feature Common Threads, Stories from the Quilt jSwfoffisGOLDEN&mT nrw;mGLOBESrrass "‘'m Best Drama , r. the Fourth of July Best Director ODv u: > ' me. Born on the Fourth of July Best Actor fom Born on the 3 Cruise. Fourth of July - ? Best s- Michelle Pfeiffer, The Fabulous Baker Boys •on ng Actor Denzel Washington, Glory m iiipjp xriing Actress Julia Roberts, Steel Magnolias rl o' - i * 's' - fag;Jji '1T. s: J wmmm w S9B < * - LIFE ON THE BOX iV ^ r1 ' \ , \ ^Wr^ > # &* %£ > V - * > < 1 '-*i *J|I V * ?V > l CL L 3 am om ? Twin ( jt .Creepiest stogl ( rvw:. 1 Vi ft Y! r. *Xk %2 . J % f tv . A - a: J •. * 4 ’ t'. t &v 3 wvrtftJ2.9 \ g)ves N. W\a\e I £•**»* « liiglSs SavofdaV fe a Ssriff* j A5 P ortum . lead to believe that the entire experience nun neen a ’ with a star studded- gala \ Night Live, toasted 15 years of comedy and success $ lalklng us the writers had the^ m c a' \\ \ tlcn Nution. on the Fox network, hud everyone . lovemaking. Wowwow. Oln course1 if there was one • pregnant and even showed usalien _ s ,< A\Nle « «** become hvby film genius c , VMS \ S . Written andanti co dircclcd Renin* - ( Hal got attention it .was ABCIM 'sTwin Peaksfeuks - & show N f »°x ° - Palmer \\ hyd * " correctedLaura . fe - ^ , the show became the series of the year. Who killed David Lynch t e swers. Twin Peaks, set xSyoV v. Chey cal so many donuts? Will we ever know all V ^ ,t «,»«< sensaiiont - w ^tTmakc . * cV^ - FOR THE RECORD ® Ynes'Yni*' , •»- ’ * of \ .c\tv of* fi i 208 X' O ¥ -A •'