TAMANAWAS 1989 P109-158 Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

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A ' praised freshman orientation pro¬ grams in the nation. While Passages helps prepare the freshman for the transition into col¬ lege in one aspect Prelude helps pre¬ pare them for die transition in anoth¬ er — namely, academics. Through a seriesofreadingand writing exercises in small groups, freshmen start to get a feel for college-level scholastics. They may read a short story and then draft a thesis about its meaning and implications, and finally discuss it with the group. Or they may stretch > their observation skills as they poke and prod a potato for 15 minutes in response to the instructor's prompt, "Define that potato." Together, Prelude and Passages form a freshmen orientation program unique in the nation. During a time of great personal change, they chal ¬ lenge the individual to think, to take risks, and to grow. Truly, mi excellent way to start an education® — Greg Craven

Top right: -Seam torn Prelude class. Right; Sophomore, Molly McDonald, talks as her Home Base Group listens. All photos by Wendy Singer.

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UPS to ASUPS by Lec Brought ¬ A Left: This porcelain "Egg Vase" by Ken Stevens appeared in an art exhibit in Kittredge as part of the fall campaign to x: increase art awareness in the community. > Below: Runners in the Mad Dash for the Arts, (see article, bottom of page). v

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r Students and members of the com¬ munity ran in a marathon to benefit the arts in our area. Several breath¬ less participants declared "it was well worth the pain", and were proud to ^ m help the arts gain recognition by mak¬ ^ ing the "dash" such a successful event.

Amy Huntley

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/ f ! " ': ' sv '. V - : '- v - V - ' 1 •' ' . ' - * t _ \ - - jpr £?v: x :\;^ A SKETCHES FROM THE SUBCONSCIOUS ' ' * - , V.:" ^ ? > V - s > ^ Nancy Weymouth 1lalbrooks ^\L<<$ V . * >2 i • } / - V , ;* V AS FAR AS INSPIRATION, I THINK MY WORK INSPIRES ITSELF. IT'S ALWAYS THE NEXT PIECE that I look forward to. A lot of what feeds me ismy > * students the excitement of watching them grow} Growth and— the process are almost more important to me than the product. It is always a risk taking Work, which something I encourage my students to do, I started^out doing a series of'drawings where the objects within the frame began to expand to the point at which the r object began turning into hugeblack rocks, arid black rock evolved irito a white tombstone, and the 1 tombstone to a door arid then to the arch. That's where the arch series Started. A lot of what's inspiring me right now is the recent development of feminist criticism and trying to un¬ derstand how that can relate to my art. I'm becoming very involved in psycheand the way that it is structured. I believe that there is a sub- i conscious,.and that we operate according to that, arid that it has been very structured by this culture, •’ this world. > c - • My concern is riot drily about revealing thiasuty conscious, but transforming it,and showing jflbiat the female psyche isdifferent frpm the riiale psyche * that it is constructed differently. the ¬ . " Before exis pag$$ E>tnbcasse by Nancy Ualbrooks; tence of , chareojJFpn6 ^§ -x 42\ ' feminist art there was the idea that wdrnen ' ^ > te U ful ce sculpture by local artf5t;. shown clur- were essentially different from men. I do think that . gr^ ^ ^ women are different from men.I'm- notsure that it's : 2 %iilu%vix - because of our construction, either, - .. - cSSmgSBS W. TSftsssssSi ’ talCYlted artists from the Tacoma grow and change, and to trust themselves. I sort of ^area^. Most prominent, was a series of abstract charcoal drawings done by feeding process. I feed them, but they feed me. It &J2Z2SS SiSZ£g£ ‘sssa r . & " what inspires her "Arches series, - * and what aspects of her teaching continue to provide inspiration m

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FRESH FELLOWS

are any indicator, it is an album which At the end of the set, stage needs little promoting. the was taken over by enthusiastic, ¬ UPS students amateur rap certainly showed their pers accompanied by the approval of the Young Fellows lead Flesh Fellows as singer, Scott McCaughey, on the drums the mellow swaying of the . listeners On the verge of getting carried away, the quickly turned into an "each man for audience " mellowed toa last encore from himself slam dance that left the boys in the Young Fresh Fellows the band grinning before dragging . Audience participa¬ their stamped on home ( tion was atan all time - feet H - high asthe Fellows Kathleen King played shouted requests like "My Friend — Ringo" and "Amy Grant".

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» i\ Ron Decker £ RITA DOVE MADE A LASTING IM¬ never gone in with confidence, say¬ PRESSION ing, 'This one's going to work.' In¬ During the week that she was on stead, I say, If this one doesn't campus, the Pulitzer-Prize winning work, maybe the next one will.' " poet wasableto meet with scores of Admittedly, the challenges which students, as well as provide an all¬ beginning writers face are different campus reading of her works. Dove, from those which confront profes¬ who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1987 sionals. For beginners, getting a for her collection of poetry titled, storyora poem printed is the major "Thomas and Beulah , ” was challenge, but once a writer brought to campus as a guest in "breaks into print", the pressure to conjunction with the English de¬ proliferate brings about new wor¬ partment. She has been writing for ries. many years and is a graduate of the "The problem with being a writer University of Iowa Writers Work¬ is guilt," said Dove, "You feel like shop. In addition to writing poems, you should be writing all the time, Dove teaches at Arizona State Uni¬ or you should finish the book you versity. are working on." While at Puget Sound, she met Dove's excitement was evident with various students groups and when she spoke of getting a story classes as well as with different fac- back in printed form, however. Ob- POETRY SHADOWFAX, A BAND WHO PLAYS JLOBALLY-INFLUENCED "WORLD nusic", transported the fieldhouse FOR THE 3n Saturday, October 7, into another world through the fusion of over 150 irban and ethnic instruments. As part NUCLEAR jf the Cultural Events Series, the AGE iihow was the central concert of ulty members. In thesedifferentset- viously, the effort behind writing is lomecoming weekend. tings, Dove managed tosharesome worthwhile. of herself, Fusing elements of Rhythm and and offer an understand- Rita Dove indeed left a lasting im- ing of the art of writing. pression, imprinted by her enthusi Slues, acoustical instruments, ethnic " - Every poem and every story is asm and knowledge of writing hythm, rock undertones, " and impro- different, Dove confesses, "I have Staff nsational genius, SHADOWFAX cre- — ^ ites a unique, unforgettable blend of » j extured sound. Ranging from the Talking Drums of Africa, the Angklung ME rom Indonesia, Devil Chasers from he Philippines, to the blues guitar of heir native Chicago, SHADOWFAX rreates intriguing music. 4 Many of the songs in this concert were taken from their newest album, Folksongs for a Nuclear Village". They have released six career al ¬ bums, four of which have been on heir current Windham Hill label, iven with all this past success, few itudents recognized the nameat first, fet when the music filled the field- * louse, many voices murmured, "OH! ve heard this song before!" Songs > uch as "Brown Rice" caught many jeople rocking in their seats with the energy of the performance. Their concert ended to a standing ivation and three encors! It Certainly vas no surprise to UPS students that SHADOWFAX was later awarded a jrammy for being the best New Age f jroup of 1988$ f — Amy Pattee P

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APARTHEID

AGONY THE " FREEDOM IS MOT A COM ¬ quently to Healey the impor¬ MODITY TO BE PUT AWAY in A tance of Amnesty. "We should CLOSET, risk our lives and limbs to give but a weapon to guarantee that to this organization." right to others." Jack Healey, The issue of South Africa is executive director for Amnesty near to Healey's heart, and International, delivered a fer¬ stands as a clear example of vent and inspiring speech to a human rights transgressions capacity crowd in Kilworth throughout the world. Accord¬ Chapel . Speaking from a ing to Healey, the average age source of extensive knowledge of political prisoners in South and passion, Healey empha¬ Africa is sixteen. sized the importance of human Although human rights sto¬ rights throughout the world. ries are depressing by nature, Amnesty International is a Healey and Amnesty are dedi¬ worldwide movement of peo¬ cated to telling the truth. To ple acting on the conviction that end, Healey cited a num¬ that governments must not ber of horrifying stories deny individuals their basic hu¬ throughout the world. man rights. Funded entirely by In Columbia, a four-year-old the donations of itssupporters, girl was placed in ice water and Amnesty attempts to free pris¬ fecal matter before her par¬ oners of conscience through ¬ ents, and then raped. In Chile, out the world through a net¬ thousandsof people were stuff¬ work of volunteers writing let¬ ; ed into a stadium if anyone ¬ ters. moved they were shot. In El Jack Heaiev. Direc Although the act of writing a Salvador, a 19-year-old was “ Amnesty ¬ letter seems like a small effort doused in kerosene, beaten, tor of In tofree a prisoner, Healey made set on fire, and dumped in a ” , clear the impact the grassroots field. When the American am¬ ternational fakes organization has made. "Writ¬ bassador attended the funeral, steps ing a letter can be an expres¬ he was called a Communist by to provide a sion of dignity in your own Senators in the US. ’ time." According to Healey, The political establishment's cure to the world s Amnesty has been directly re- response to Amnesty has been problems SOLUTIONS IN A PEACE OF PAPER sponsible for freeing 2,500 one of the most disappointing prisoners around the world aspects of the job in Healey's since it was founded in 1961. mind. "The more you know fa¬ Amnesty also recently held a mous and important people, series of concerts throughout the more you realize they are the world to benefit the cause. out to lunch. They don't know Bruce Springsteen, Sting, where half the countries in the Youssou N'Dour, Tracy Chap¬ worldare, andtheydon'tcare." man, and Peter Gabriel all do¬ But Healey will notallowhim¬ nated their free time to pro¬ self and others to become dis¬ mote human rights. Although couraged, because the cause Healey says the task of putting is too important. "Silence in on a concert every third day for the hands of the free is a weap- § six weeks nearly killed him, the on of the oppressor, and to be £ tour throughout the Third silent is to be evil." o World is considered an amaz¬ Quoting Peter Gabriel, Jack “ ing success. Healey left those in attendance 3 Healey himself came to Am¬ with a powerful impression on £ ' nesty in the 1960 s, when he the importance of their individ¬ was the peace corps director in ual action. "Better to light a (above) Jack Healey lectures animatedly about human rights Lesotho. According to Healey, candle, then a flame, then a in Kilworth Chapel. citizens lined up for hours to fire, and letthe winds ofjustice give information to Amnesty on take it higher and higher." tortured prisoners, even (Excerpted from The Trail, though the South African gov¬ Oct. 27, 1988.) ernment watched every move. Those people expressed elo- — Shawna^ James

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DO VIE WANT . A I . . A C RUPERT MURDOCH'S EMPIRE _ A $3 Billion Gamble on TV Guide + • 10 flA * K \ ^ Jll A Dl ' KAivlS pifr JH High Stakes Tif in New Orleans A Revealing \ Interview' ' He s cool, J shrewd and still trying to prove e Race he's tough

'‘ Mu'h;n'l Krann

Jmu ELECTION ’88

WITH THE POLLS SPLIT NEARLY IN HALF UP UNTIL ELECTIOn DAY ITSELF, THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE IN 1988 left each party with high hopes of victory. Around campus, political discussions could be heard drifting out of class¬ rooms and study carrels. Normally accused of apathy, UPS students made headline news with Bush and Dukakis pro¬ tests alike. Both candidates were invited to speak on campus, but Bush refused to speak at a question and answer session with UPS students and so moved the site of his speech to the Bicentennial Pavilion in Tacoma. Dukakis was wel ¬ comed to the Fieldhouse by a standing-room-only crowd of 5,000 people. More important than the political rallies, however, were 1 the candidates' speeches themselves. Dukakis's much- touted immigrant background seemed to rejuvenate the American dream, while Bush concentrated on continuing the economic prosperity cultivated by Reaganomics. His anti-abortion stance seemed a drawback but he was elec ¬ ted President of the United States on November 8, 1988, by a close 52% of the votes cast. — Kathleen King

123

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" THIS WEEKEND. HE WILL BE HERE THIS WEEKEND. DU¬ KAKIS IS COMING TO PUGET SOUND. PM SURE OF IT." As with any place of note Puget Sound has its share of political and celebrity visitors each year. If visiting the campus it is no telling who one might bump into. Fawn Hall. Ramsey Lewis. Robin Williams . . . Democratic candidate for president, Massachusetts Gover¬ nor Michael Dukakis came to campus during the first week of November. It was that rare campaign appearance that drew national attention and stirred up plenty of chaos on campus. Over 14,000 people from around the state and Northwest turned out to see the Dukakis entourage in the Fieldhouse. The facility was packed and so was the tennis pavilion. Many supporters were unable to see any of the presentation and simply stood outside the building. Dukakis's visit was billed as a Democratic rally and nearly every Democratic candidate and incumbant from across the state traveled to the celebration. Sharing the platform were the likes of Representatives Mike Lowry and Norm Dicks, candidates Denny Heck and George Fleming and Governor and Mrs. Booth Gardner. Dukakis brought along his own well known group of supporters which pushed the on stage crowd to overflowing. Celebrity campaigners such as Carrie Fisher, Rob Lowe, Hal Linden and Michael Landon were all on hand to offer their support for the Duke. Many of them had been traveling with the camp for months. Governor Gardner had the opportunity to introduce the Democratic candidate's wife, Kitty Dukakis, as well as his V daughters. "I've always known that he would be a great president. Here is the next president of the United States and my passionate partner, Michael Dukakis," Kitty said in introducing him to the cheering crowd. Neil Diamond's America was roaring in the background and hundreds of voices were chanting "Duke, Duke, Duke". Dukakis talked about the road to the White House and borrowed an anecdote from John F. Kennedy comparing elephants in the circus with those incumbant office holders trying to be elected. "Bush thinks he can inherit the White House. I think you have to eam the right to be president," he said. During the course of his speech Dukakis touched upon the minimum wage issue, equal pay for women, health insurance, and the environment. "We'll lead an administration that believes in clean air, clean water, a clean environment, and a clean government," hesaid. Following the speech Dukakis met with a selected group of administrators and students. In this meeting those present had the opportunity to ask the governor questions. He talked about business concerns, corporate mergers, AIDS research funding, drug problems, and tax withholdings. “ In thiscountry if we accepted a policy in which peoplecould decide to withhold a certain amount of their taxes because they didn't like particular policies, this country would not survive long as a representative democracy," he said. In organizing the rally local Democratic activists worked around the clock. They had to mobilize event staff, distribute publicity, and hold a training session the day before the appearance with local volunteers and advance staff from the y- Dukakis campaign. Fuget Sound student Shauna James was s» actively involved with the planning and staging of the event. She had been working with others for several weeks to get the 3Dukakis campaign to make a swing into Tacoma. O "I was so thrilled when they decided to come. It was a 3 wonderful experience." 3w — Staff

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being the not s It easy ’ IMAGINE YOURSELF INHABITING THE PRESIDENT'S PLUSH OFFICE for the day, escaping from your dai¬ ly tests, papers, and personal cri¬ ses. Sound nice? Sophomore Lisa Simonson enjoyed the privilege r last week courtesy of Mortar Board's Phil for a Day raffle. "The purpose of the raffle was to promote a positive relationship be¬ tween the student body and admin ¬ istration in a fun and light-hearted manner," said Loralee Parker, pres¬ ident of Mortar Board. Although intended as fun, Lisa's itinerary For the day proved to be both dense and daunting. She met with Deans Dodson and Davis, \ made a frustrating call with Shirley Bushnell, and accompanied a Trustee toa Pantages performance. "The day was incredible," said iiyn- Lisa, "I was able to ask questions after having a little bit of back¬ ground, and not only received an¬ swers, but respect.'' The day was a pleasant surprise not only , for Lisa but for President DO YOU KNOW THE GERMAN Phibbs as well, who ' took Lisa s WORD FOR "BIG MAC"? THE place as an "ordinary" student. names of the various periods of "It was the easiest day I've had in “ Guys ' with English literature? If you , fifteen years," said Phibbs, don t who then you haven' wore corduroys, , t been following sneakers and a the UPS sweater for the day. "The biggest College Bowl games! surprisefor me was how Remaining members from one of a Date” unhassled ' " and brief my day was. A nice last year s teams, Guys without a change." Date", got lucky and found their Lisa reminded student Phibbs best girl. Jeff Grocott, Paul Hud ¬ Take First , that he missed out on the “ long¬ dleston Chris Doran, and Theresa term tests, anxieties, and the pa ¬ Peyton, along with alternate John pers that are due." Foster, gained possession of the Place However, Phibbs did haveto take College Bowl trophy after a vicious one test for Simonson in her Indi¬ battle of wits. vidual in Society course. When By no means an easy victory, the asked how he did, he merely repli¬ tournament consisted of a double¬ ed that "Lisa will either be a Trust¬ elimination match against eight to ee scholar next year, or be on aca¬ ten opposing teams. The judges demic probation.” ( Fortunately, seemed to pull out every bizarre Lisa is in charge of her own destiny, question in the book, challenging and retook the ) test . the contestants to produce ob¬ Although she missed a few scure trivia at a sickening pace. c lasses,and had to high wear heels For many College Bowl contes¬ all day long, Simonson looked on tants, the battle did not end at UPS. thedayasan entirely positive expe¬ Members from the winning , rience "It opened my eyes teams . to the along with those students whose eight to five world You' ¬ - - . re no long personal scores ranked er a student, you among the have to be very top scores professional." took a test to determine who would represent the collective "People are very nice to Presi¬ dents, I found out," as Lisa told UPS teams. Kyle Gay, Mike Arnold, Phibbs, "But I'm glad it's your job Dave Harlan, and John Schussler now." emerged from the top to represent The event was a success, raising UPS at the regional competitions up to $119 for Mortar Board, and — Katey King^ providing an unforgettable day for Lisa Simonson. Don't you wish it had been you? ® Shauna James, (The Trail — 2-24-89)

127 Below: some of the remains of one of the pulleys used at the sight of the Sigma Chi initiation ceremonies. T t was a regular part of theinitiation - X 1ceremony, nothing unusual. At least that is the way the members of Ethics the Sigma Chi fraternity saw the event that was brought into question

last winter. The house. In an off- 1 * ; V campus event near Sheltonleadnew TA ^ / i si of members through a progression of stories about the history of the house. At various stops bonfires were lit and at some points crosses Sigma • . . r were also burned. This entire event \ / x is something that has been going on in the house for many years and Chi none of the members saw any prob¬ lem with what took place. However, * with the recent rash of religious and coun¬ 1 racial prosecutions across the 1 ys event try some thought the actions show¬ mm edpoorjudgement on thepart of the * house leadership. But the house placed was quick to point out that the event was not a hazing type activity and that they were within the quidelines oftheirnationalcharter.Because the so much be¬ in event drew attention it V came a point of discussion and for many a chance to get a better under¬ standingofGreek programs and eth¬ doubt ical concerns that might be recog¬ Definitions of what is nized.It was truly another lesson for the education for a lifetime. correct and what is incorrect have always been difficult. With the sterotypes of hazing it is often hard for a house to continue with any of their traditional programs. To the Sigma Chis what took place was sacred and a cherished part of initiation.

128 GIN on Local establishments ^7 offer older students X * a place to relax and take a break It is not the drinking aspect that is important. What is nice is that

11 there are some - 1 J ' k — places close to campus that are completely r removed from the campus environment. Places where one can go and hang out or play pool or just visit with friends. Some campus's have facilities for students and faculty to join together for a beer and a chat. Puget Sound does not have such a place but plenty of nearby locations serve the same purpose for those who have such a desire. A few of those who become Puget Sound landmarks; places where students have shared a laugh or shot some pool. Those establishments include places like The Spar, Engine House #9,The West End Taven, Harbor Lights, Katie Downs,Terry's Office Supply and Red Robin. And each one has a special J reason why it is on the list of favorite places. The West End *esl £r>3 always hasa pool table open. Harbor Lights is noted for the Tavern fine mixed drinks while E-9 is recognized as a leader in COMEDY KITE import beers. Terry's Office supply prepares wonderful din¬ DAYS 9 PM ners and Katie Downs is considered a home for those who COVER love a good pizza.

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? V **-,. KI i t* * Right. Harrington shows its Wild Side in the Float Competition. Below. Halftime Eating Contest is definitely ... .-M not for the chicken-hearted. - Bottom. Homecoming Queen, Darcie Julum, graciously accepts her crown. Kathy Hedges

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:" , a? r . S !?/ is 1 m m. l - GANGSTER-RIDDEN CHICAGO WAS PROBABLY NOT THE SET¬ TING WHICH JOSEE HADEL INTENDED HIS "BEGGAR'S OPERA" to be played in. First performed in 1728, the opera satirized lawyers, politicians, and the pomposity of Italian Opera — sub¬ UPS jects which it is still Kosher to make fun of today. The main character, beggar Darrell Hunt, composes his beg¬ gar's opera in the waiting room of the Chicago City Jail. The parts are performed (stunningly) by a motley group of prostitutes, pimps, drunkards, and general vagrants. The plot revolves around the elegant gangster, Captain Ma¬ cheath (Jonathan Frank), whohas seduced the innocent daughter of his rival into marriage. Far from a fairytale romance, their OPERA marriage is merely a diversion for the dastardly Captain. "If I were a man who loves money," he brags,"l might be as happy with one dollar, as I would with one woman!" One look at his devilish smile and any woman's a victim, thus he is never lacking in female company. His misadventures do not lead to his happiness, however, but to the gallows. Our story might end there, except for a plea from the orchestra conductor (what?!) that the beggar end his opera BEGS happily, in the tradition of great Italian opera. The beggar relents and Captain Macheath is granted a last-minute reprieve, to the overwhelming joy of the seven "hussies" who call him husband. The musical score contains a number of familiar songs, includ¬ ing"Greensleeves", which liven the plotand provide a medium for the UPS Opera members to display their talents. Although some FOR APPLAUSE! characters were weak on acting skills, (J. Frank definitely excep¬ ted), the music resounding off the walls in Jacobsen Recital Hall was incredible. Our congratulations to the UPS Opera Theatre on a stunning performance ®

Ft -*1

Jeff Johnson gives the camera a dastardly at¬ tractive wink, (right).

133 Photos taken by Eric Bailey.

134

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? SO BORING WERE CAMPUSES SMALL SAID WHOEVER ONEDAY AT NOON,INTHEROTUNDA, Rumor has it that people actually THE LUNCHTIME CLAMOR WAS COM- called days ahead to buy tickets to see pletely silent. Talking ceased. Sam Phil¬ her, and after hearing her,Iunderstand lips captured the individual attention of why. Her latest album, "The Indescrib¬ every person in the room. Maybe it was able Wow", is just that m the " W shoes — elf boots from Bonanza" — K. King as she called them, or the entrancingly THE childish look onher face as she scanned the audience from behind her micro¬ phone. INDESCRIBABL Without any foreplay, her voice came as if from the ceiling — soft and so clean it hurt. Her first song," l don't want to fall SAM PHILLIPS in love with love", didn't need special ef¬ fects. The lyrics stood on their own like A / Poetry in their simplicity, "... a walk ' '• A i across a minefield where desire is \ buried"), almost Suzanne Vega-ish in < r A their insightful intuitiveness. A lot of her * songs are about love at its most obses¬ sive and frightening, but haunted with a A certain amount of innocence. Her music is a folksy,uncontrived echo i for the words. During her entire perfor¬ mance, she was accompanied only by guitar. For one song, she had to impro¬ vise by recording the rhythmic strum- mings of the guitar, then playing it back during the song for a guitar "solo". / King in t Taylor

"YOU'LL HAVE TO BLOCK OUT ONE the social barriers which separate indi¬ SENSE TO APPEASE " THE OTHERS, viduals — a goal which she indeed ac¬ commented Tandy Beal, referring to the complishes by involving the audience in disturbingclank ofthe radiatorsinJones her performance. Hall. Although temperatures flirted with In one dance titled "Mysterious Barri- twenty degrees below zero, about ninety candes, or The Plot Without Thickener ", people shuffled into the Inside Theatre she pantomimes the ritual of small talk for a performance of the Tandy Beal by smalljerksofher armsandconvulsive Dance Company twists ofher body. The meaninglessness Tandy would likely be considered part is further amplified by the exaggerated of the wave ofNewAge cultureinfiltrating expressions flitting comically across her the arts. Known for her innovative chore¬ face. , ography sheredefines the classicmoves After intermission, Tandy and her en¬ of ballet into modern terms. Her most tire company performed excerpts from a prominent theme seems to be removing series created as part of a cultural ex¬ change between the United States and Japan. Jointly choreographed by danc¬ ers from both countries, the ballet's theme is the sameness of life every¬ CONTEMPORARY where, emphasizing the common needs of people everywhere. Whatever the theme, a night watching Tandy Beal and Co. is more than just a DANCE WITH night at the ballet,it's poetry in motion, without the absence of meaning ® MODERN — Kathleen King MEANING

135 r ON THEIR I9E WAY TO m THE TOP way through an hour set.Janglyguitars, ^ pulsating synth rhythms, and smooth vocals kept the crowd heated up. (Or FOUR DAYS IMTO A SUB-FREEZING was it the magnetism of the sexy lead CHILL THAT LEFT STUDENTS WITH singer?) gnawing cabin-fever, the alternative- Regardless of the cause, the air was popsters, THE POSIES, brought an hot when the Posies took the stage. early thawtothe Great Hall. Although Seattle's alternative-pop kings ex- Portland's DHARMA BUMS were un- ploded into their set with confidence, THE POSIES able to make the trip due to snow, After a few hard-edged opening tunes, they eased into the dance beat that keeps their live audiences coming back. ft# Much of the material they % played was from their recently m released album,"Failure". De¬ m. spite the name, the band — ? and their popularityon thecol¬ lege charts shows that they u : are experiencing— onlysuccess. m * Rave reviews of their album and live shows have brought national attention to the band, who are being courted by sev¬ eral major record labels. (Only time can say what's next for this band . . . ) The Posies left the audience screaming "Encore", so the flop-topped tunesters re¬ turned to the stage for a fren¬ zied rendition of Cheap Trick's "Surrender ", while students showed their appreciation Ml with one last slam dance. The steam cleared from the THE FIRST THOUGHT, filled in as the windows after that; the crowd dispersed opening act with only a few hours' and students sloshed home through notice. The last-minute switch proved the snow humming Posies tunes# anything but disappointing. N. Harrison & J. Milstein The five-member band sizzled their —

136 RITES OF PASSAGE

HONORS FILM SERIES CELE¬ BRATES "COMING OF AGE." PRE- senting a series of thought-pro¬ voking films, both foreign and do¬ mestic, the series focused on the 7* world of children at the mad mo¬ ment when their innocence is shat¬ tered. The intrusion of complex adulthood is especially poignant, since for many of us it is a very recent realization. Such great films as the Swedish classic, "Fanny and Alexander", or the well-known "Breakfast at Tiffany's"are indicative of thequali¬ ty of the films featured. The films were presented as a co¬ operative effort between ASUPS Campus Films and the Honors Se¬ ries.

137

SEASON

was Rendezvous Club called , Pub

. The Sub in the a Pub of addition the

was year this A attraction special

. dance a and

festival a cartoon including tainment

enter of types other provided also

Committee Events . The Special tions

Band sounds to of the wide the Big . and swing func own their had groups

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friend

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Levy

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were dress hosts as involved Those ¬

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the like . groups Different festival

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international the was there year

a smile .

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vs. . i eason t No one wanted the evening to end . As usual the special sponsored by ASUPS. To put on events committee such a program, the student lead¬ ers had to get prior approval and had managed to support of the Board of Trustees. think of every detail Once they had gone through the formal channels, the leaders were to create an inter ¬ able to plan for the Pub. Spearheading the Pub were lead¬ esting evening and ers Darcy Julum, Chris Chapman, ¬ Lynn Hendricks and Julie Pyatt® delightful atmo — Staff sphere . \ Club Rendezvous I- The Pub in the SUE was a populai addition at th 1988 edition ol Mistletoast . L 1*6*

A 139

140

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Lyn Brown speaks seriously and animatedly about the struggle of Insights minorities to be successful in media careers. A reporter for CBS, ' she s had first-hand experience in dealing with prejudice, and in overcoming it! A SURVIVOR. AN ORIGinAL. A SUCCESS. Lynn Brown has known many titles, growing up as a mem¬ ber of a minority, as a woman and as a competitive televi¬ sion reporter working to rise tothetopechelon in herfield. Brown, who visited the Puget Sound community told of her experiences and of some of the many societal roadblocks she has encountered. As a woman and a minority she \ has had many expected and unexpected challenges along the way. In all of her activities and professional experiences she has maintained an atti¬ tude of survival. From the looks of all she has done so N far, her attitude has certainly ) been a winner s\\vi\ • Staff \ — / / /

141

142

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sense a and power of wielded cian

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143

144

Draw !

the

of Luck

The

table

. out 21 the cards at this dealer passes

as than is the The eye hand

quicker This page

) (

. night RHA Casino

at first the time

a great had everyone

but Cellar ,

in the comedians

listened Some

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danced Some

. < . . gambling tables

Fate the with

to Most chose 7 play

L _ ;below) The room spins with card tables, -oulette, and craps in the casino area.

ii •M I. X * N;

v * Bailey I Eric

MY GRANDFATHER WAS A GAMBLER. around candlelit tables for two. People ONE HOT AUGUST NIGHT,HE GAMBLED talked softly, sipping their soft drinks in AWAY TWO HOUSES and a small person¬ between long glances around the room. al fortune at a Poker tableinAtlantic City. For those who lost their fortunes in the As 1clutchedahandfulofcrinkledbillsin casino, there were couches which they my fist at Casino Lawrence,I suddenly could sink into and drown their sorrows. understood what my grandfather had Inthe Cellar,however,theatmosphere found so irresistable about gambling. was different. People sat intently watch¬ Visions of twisted,black Puritans with ing the comedians perform periodically. long,wagging fingers drifted through my Upstairs,theRotunda offered"nightclub conscienceasIplaced a fiver onthe"21" dancing" with video music to bop your table. The cards spun out from the deal¬ socks off to. er's stack ... a nine, an ace, and a king The event was also an effective fund ...the first round made me a believer in raising effort to benefit the "Big Brothers/ Lady Luck.I was hooked. Big Sisters" program in Pierce County. There is no doubt that RHA's first ever Various businesses from around the area Casino Night was a smashing success. donatedprizes to be usedina drawing,as For one glittering night, the SUB was well as to be awarded to the top 20 gam¬ transformed into a Vegas-style club with bling teams. Profits made from the en¬ several different rooms tolure oneinto a trance fee went directly to the BigBrother good time. program. With the help of creative and The Blue Room (in the SUB lounge) motivated volunteers, Casino Lawrence was like a walk into the nightclub of was nothing but a great time. $ "Casablanca". Piano music wafted — Katey Ring

145 i Corpus (bdwoik becomes a pafifeiwQ Sot Brick by brick the Outhaus came down after the “ They could have close of spring semester. For several years the campus house had been the headquarters for shown some the Outdoor Programs which took place on campus.The house, known astheOuthaus had concern. If they a familiar half moon on the door and was a had promoted it place where many students liked to hang out. With the Master Plan implementation the uni¬ properly and tried versity decided to expand campus parking gaining student which has been a problem for many com¬ muters. To deal with this parking situation the support it could university identified land areas near the cam¬ pusthat could be sacrificed and those in charge have been a thought it made the most sense to simply add celebration ol on to the existing parking lot. To make this addition to campus, homes had to be demol¬ progress.” ished. Students in the Outhaus as well as oth¬ ers were not as angry about the house coming down as they were with the process. Although the university had known about the plans for some time the students were not notified until well after thefact. Before the close of school the Outhaus had onefinal fling before being relocated to a newhome on Lawrence. At the farewell bash those in the house ended up repainting the walls, dancing around a mood fire and stripping for the audience. Bye, bye Outhaus# Many students thought the university was •• insensitive in R handling the demolition of the Outhaus 1ST .

yam

146 p riends gather for an evening of 1 cocktails and dinner. Everyone dressed smashingly and anticipat¬ ing a grand time. Yet, behind all the glitter somethingseemsslight¬ ly out of step. Behind the words that are being spoken a subtle tension keeps surfacing. What is going on? As theguests mingle it becomes AnPUS MURDER. very clear that all of the supposed friends are not on such grand terms. In fact everyone seems very angry at each other and most of the guests spend more time talk¬ AW, WE ing about one another than to one W another. Suddenly, one of the SORT O more visible in the group cries out and collapses by the piano. Within a few minutes it is obviousthatthis one person who will never speak again. Who is responsible for the m murder? Because the murderer is most likely in the room no one is al¬ lowed to leave and everyone is ushered in to the dining room. It is going to be a truly unforgettable meal. As the meal is being served rumors are flying at every table. The number one suspect varies with each story being told. But on one in the room can forget thefact that the murderer is in the room. What will happen? By the time the dessert is to be served so are the array of public guesses from all present. Each ta¬ ble presents their own scenario and finally the murderer is re¬ A vealed. What a charming dinner party. ¥ The entire Murder Mystery Eve¬ u ning was put together by the Union Board and Sue Yowell, along with support from the Information Cen¬ ter. Cast members included Presi¬ dent Phibbs, Serni Solidarios, Ann Putnam, Florence Sandler, Julie Pyatt and Arden Maynard.0 The evening was taken right from the oages of a classic Agatha Christie iovel. Too many suspects and too nany motives.

147

148

. A s

1 ' +

r t

* 3

WEEKEND ! !

* SPRING

contest UPS !

Irresistable attractions . of Mr the

cruise around the Sound or the ,

events field competitive a ,

party

re missing ’ you . . . ferociously

ing ? s Here an ’ idea of what

end ? Afraid come to

out of hid

Confused

about Spring Week ¬ : := t= : . ::::: 5 5 * W* £ mm— : Vll - V In a world complex ¬ ¬ I as as the Unit Student Union cap K ed States of the 1980's it is not tured first place for always that easy to have a good their well choreo¬ = ’ K time. Mow that might sound a bit graphed and excit¬ inr nun odd but think about . . . the last time ing routine. Later c everyone got into a fight about the campus saw which movie to see . . . which club candidates from c to go for a dance or a drink . . . across campus L comedy night or a concert . . . rent a compete for the ti¬ video or listen to the stereo . . . play tle of Mr. UPS. The a computer game or talk to your coveted title went partner . . . cook microwave mac¬ to Mr. Phi Delt aroni or order out for pizza — face it who proved to we've all been caught in the tangled the crowd that web of enjoyment. Although it he had more might not provide all the solutions than just a pret¬ it it fairly safe to assume that if you ty face . To make the Puget Sound trek during calm down .Spring Weekend you'll have a good after all the linn time. That was the case in 1989 as everyone found out that once in a _ _ $ ( left) Mike "Mandawg" while it is possible to have "nothing C o m rnm ^o - . " y Mann and his escort, Ka- but a good time. tion the Spring ren Cammack, laugh in Opening the weekend was the an¬ Weekend Committeeand the face of modestyatthe nual volleyball tournament in Warn¬ Campus films presented "Who er Gym. In the evening it was lip sync Framed Roger Rabbit'' as the out¬ time with the likes or rappers, Ar¬ door film though as usual it was the dizzy run to the sleeping bag etha and a whole lot shown inside. switch this is not the type of competi- more. Represen ¬ Satuday was the day of competition open to amateurs. The spe- tatives of the tion. During the many grueling cialized training and skill develop- B l a c k events representatives of the differ- mentthat is present in each compet¬ ent teams went head to head with itor is darn near beyond belief, one another to see which team was In the evening some students trav- truly the best. For many team mem- eled around the bay aboard the Spir- bers this was the final competi- it of Seattle. Those on the boat had m tion. Others plan on returning in dancing, entertainment, food and of m. the future. To get on a course one another. And theyall had spring Weekend a very good time. # team requires i rf years of disci ¬ pline, sweat and more sweat. From ^ the chariot race to

7 (left) Arden Maynard is caught at a crucial moment in the licorice pass event.

149

150

—

King Kathleen

truth lies the to tell someone who '

once An artist is said Picasso , As

. beer full bong of

a downing

figures shows

hieroglyphic stance

for in playing One panel is Lyons , ¬

. on Dr the viewer joke in fill which the

exhibit however through the

. midway , ,

f about accumulate hints gradually

. Sublime ancient culture obscure

an of genuine evidence seem indeed

the relics browser do unwarned the

. effective is To exhibit incredibly His

. ancient one an inventing

own our culture by parody to decided

. manner I dry events a al deadpan in ,

emotion treat horrible and very ¬ could

that me interested it people ogy ,

In Lyons Anthropol says

phrenic , , ¬ " "

schizo without seeming things these ¬

a all to to do way find I wanted

. ways

alley and walls into crumbling built

ruins tiny the er by surprised been has

. a York Simmons New Many Charles ¬

of artist hand by City the New York

structures

infiltrating Little People

an across on article the er came he ,

Lat on

Bigfoot documented report ¬ " "

s after

Bailey seeing Clayton tures

interested in cul imaginary became ¬

. . first He in lecture Lyons his Dr stated

/ an ethos itself of and in become '

* cultures has imaginary Creating

s Denny

at as food the plastic phony displays

. as are Aazudians also exhibit The

. caretaker of Lyons the Dr Beauvais ,

ture and massage stated cooking , , "

music horticul arts dance poetry , , , , ¬

are in the who ple accomplished ,

were an

enterprising peo they point ¬ "

a from modern stand ingly Utopian

. . 3500 Seem 2000 B from C phrates ¬

flourished Eu along the upper which

a vealed culture Mesopotamian

. re fragments stone this The spring

FLE Kittredge displayed RELICS in

- EXAMINING AAZUDIAN BY THE TEM

MUCH LEARNED THERE BE TO WAS Existed

fact in Never Which has ( , ) ,

a Discovering Society

of The Challenges (Q$ A AU

J v £ > The Fabulous Eleven

TO BE A GOOD ARTIST REQUIRES courses for the studio major. Addi- /sllar uanw A SPECIAL KIND OF TALENT . . . tionally, hebecame active in the Art rinaily . . . UTI©i y @UlS to be an art major requires a lot of Association, and when its previous # QWl u/OVinn a naint hard work. With a normal load of chairperson, Ron Spears left . . . u pvjuii two art courses a semester, ere- Bob took over. brtlSh tO th© SOHO Of ativity can sometimes be skimped Another good example is Lise .. . . ?. on in the interests of time. Regard- Waring. An art-history major, Lise m©ir pTOfOSSOTS, Th© less, it is love of art which makes has shown great ability in her re- caninr the art major great. quired studio courses as well. One ©l ©V©n S©illOr nrtUll Bob Vogland is an interesting ex- of her collages was purchased by moiors Dr©DflF1 © to ample among the eleven art ma- the university to be kept in the ^ ^ jors. Bob graduated from UPS in permanent collection. pOiflt th© WOfid . . . 1986 with a business degree and a The legacies left behind are ex- .. . suppressed love of art. It only took citing indicators of things yet to Th©ir WQy. a few unfulfilled years in the work- come. The Senior Art Show re- ing world for him to realize that his vealed a culminating synthesis of interest was more thanjust a fanta- hard work and, very definitely . . . sy. He re-enrolled at UPS and took a talent $ concentrated dose of strictly art — Kathleen King

151

152 Weekend

Parents

! behind

s Weekend Parent the All day Island

events had groups sponsored during

. It Defiance Vvas first time the these

on bike went house to a

journey Point

to trip the Olympic Mountains and the

= ^

a Saturday On Outhaus the took , them >

. out show

| . their talents was a it usual As sold

also formers a chance

to had off show y

£ . - In addition Choir individual per

j and band the Concert Adelphian

| chestra the ensemble wind jazz , ,

program leave included

symphony the or ¬

. musicians on Those stage for this

as a showcase the for best

campus

. Music Each Collage spring the is held

Pantages see Centre to the Collage

for something to to do could go the

. Off formers those campus looking could

and had all cast student of per ¬

different several Shakespeare plays

was a compilation of segments of

Fantasies . This collaborative work

Theater production of s

Shakespeare

mance they the could attend Inside

. you Bridge if Or a wanted they live perfor ¬

was campus film the The Princess

entertainment relaxation

and . On

a vided with number of options for

In the evening families were

pro

had joy the . of taking class notes

" "

some to students their parents even thought

. classes with their children According

ents also had to the chance attend

teredge Gallery

During the day par

senior art the show in opened - Kit

. man beings Later in afternoon the

the realities of are we where as hu ¬

departments you and brought into view

lecture involved members of different

- . Technical World all

The campus

day focused

upon Being Human a in

This year lecture opening on Fri

. ing

of weekend fun And

education and

shar ,

ble this upon . event cherished a It is

might fortunate

be enough to stum ¬

ing Puget Sound in the late spring one

—

outdated

Parents Weekend tour . If

interesting and never could become

one tradition munity remains strong ,

. ed

for Luckily the Puget Sound com , ¬

SOMETIMES

EVEN BECOME outdat ¬

TRADITIONS BE CAN BORING AND iazaar with goods and flowers from lawaii was held in the SUB. In the late ifternoon the luau dinner was open- id with fresh roasted pig. That night he Ho'o Leo Leo Ka Lou dance was leld with the Hui-o- flawaii club serv- ng as the hosts. Also taking place on Saturday was he annual Honors Convocation. At his ceremony students are recog- lized for both academic and extracur- icular accomplishments. Tamara leinecke was given the James R. •later Award for Academic Excellent, op department honors went to Rich- ird Underhill, Daniel McCrea, Helen Vilson, Lisa Nicolai, Amy Patee, Ka- hy Kinard, Moira Haines, Carol How- ird, Holly McKean, Cynthia Rawlings, )arrin Thaves, Thomas Sender, iradley Hindman, Paul Lundquist, ohn Williams and Andrew Tocher. Activity awards went to Chris Chap- nan, Sara Michaels, Scott Norton, .orelee Parker, Jill Nishi, Ken Miller, he Outhaus, Circle K, John Winkler, 6

A \ I

I 1 J 2

i . - 3 ss e

/ V Jarcie Julum, Lynn Hendricks, Peng Jsiao, Cathy Freeman, Amy Stephen¬ m son, Maire Sullivan, Caitlin Moughon, and Dave Harlan. Children's Museum of Tacoma. CIos- Puget Sound tour is more than just < Sunday the prcfgram opened up to ing the weekend was the evening trip to class# he community with the Carnival. At show with the reggae group Cassel- — Staf :he carnival various campus organi- berry-DuPree. The show included nations had booths, jugglers tossed gospel, jazz, soul and many politi- some apples and mimes did their cally conscious songs. Dest to irritate passerby. All proceeds Hundreds of parents attended the tom the event were donated to the weekend and quickly realized that a

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154

. . Porter L Lilly or J Michaels , Scott Nora just , whether find , to out came Many

—

. St Missy Rathy Hart Nancy Claire Allen respect their , attention and , , captured

Unforgettable group . Patti included in Vocalists Rush the legends Rush like Merrilee west

feet the on jumping their or

seats . Buono came see Others to North - pointed ,

swaying . - of most the audience Litle Michael and had Ritt David Victor not disap They entertained were be ,

rousing bez and swelling Brian vocals to Jordan Rent come Robbie Wulff the audience had Some , , in ,

. still Tl sit the audience could few .

in Diana Beth Redlin Whitman Mark , Unforgettable ,

oftalenttheeveningwasoneinwhi were Remler ing song Emily back the in of each intensity the , feel could

. - bread incredible groups With this organ play guitar Those audience monica and Those the in ! , more much

Stevie Wonder and Jones har trombone on tenor saxophone , happy sad much and , , sweet sexy , , , ,

Ricki L with was singer Wilde national and a talents was regional and eluded performance Blues

and Rhythm

- . . her o that J on in has . toured Porter an L was group the in ensemble \ Women crowd

The Seattle siastic

. for vocalist Band the song Ellis Backing up Don of ney into the world very and enthu a before friendly Hall ,

- the lei was jour and Rawls Lou uptempo an was Great and in hind two hours harmony the perfect reached

sang with t

has Hart women stage nearly show lasted Allen complete group The , of a March in Late

. . . MoTown . with the recorded with past in country the in best magic Unforgettable the is event

(

. h tations She and Bluestars compete the women can who The performers harmony reach elements the ,

. groups Signatures Rep The that as the Seattle of very was had impact apparent ting all to the When can , add

- .

< su famous song opening in it is first for the captivating the stanza in membership the set Even performing

. . group is By sing founder blues the the end Hart of rhythm of and THOSE the BE ai POWERFUL MUSIC CAM

. . women Wilde Wulff had could and who Seattle Beth Rush not BE THE COnCERTS CAN , EXCITING

Staff

Crowd

Wow

Women

Seattle

1 r

w ;

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m < w For 35 years, Bill Colby has been learning and teaching printmaking. As he leaves UPS this spring, it is only appropriate that his legacy be recognized. urn A Final Farewell . . . SELDOM CAN ONE VISIT THIRTY- There is an interesting series of VE YEARS IN A HALF AN HOUR or Etchings dealing with steps circling ss. However, I only had a half an endlessly toward the sky which Dur until the Kittredge Gallery make the show worth seeing, even ' osed, and I decidedI d better get if therest of thepieces were absent, y tail in gear. Thank goodness the rest of the , ' ' So I m in thegallery,tryingnot to show isn t absent, though, ish, but trying also to see every- Feathers seem to play an impor- ing for a sufficient period of time, tant role in Bill Colby's art, t as well ' :an t imagine why I even consid- as some oriental techniques, ed taking so little time to view this Sometimes I just won't know what low. is going on, but I like it. Sometimes I was just forced to The few pieces reproduced along op. with this article don't do the work "Look,” I said to myself or who- justice. You simply cannot capture " 'er would listen, look at that. Oh, in a handful of photographs, the my, look. And there, and there, elegance of Bill Colby's exhibit, at is that? PinBall Tavern'. Oh,I There's almost too much to see . Oh yes. My, my.” in the thirty-five years it took Bill Yes, 1 stopped too often. Yes, I Colby to create his art. As Prof, shed some of the works that Colby leaves UPS,he indeed leaves dn't catch my eye as much. How- a startling legacy behind$ rer, some of these works I was — Terry Bain (The Trail, 4-6-89) i dipping were exactly whatIshould ive been looking at. These works iually weren't vivid,but contained eties that I really should have * looking at, but I was chasing t \ nd just a little too fast. Some of the works 1 stopped and lamined, though, were, well, nazing.I really just couldn't stop oking. For me, the most interest- 3 pieces seemed to be from after >75.

Professor Bill Colby at the reception opening thet show featuring his retrospective work in printmakiiing.

155

156

. — journey Sound Puget on their

door close the to forth file 89 members of Class

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11 , iSiyf FOR A MOMENT THE AIR WAS are the three honorary gradu¬ they chose for a speaker, UPS SWOLLEN WITH WHAT ates, Thomas Dixon (Doctor alumnus, Robert Rosner SEEMED TO . of Public Service), Marjorie Rosner was described by be the joyous voices of chil¬ Baker (Doctor of Arts), and Phibbs as a long-haired radi¬ dren Shouts, . hoots, and George Russell (Doctor of cal with a firm conviction that whistles cluttered the air ... Laws). They qualified for " l amgoingto do something." these were ¬ not the meaning these honorary degrees Now, his hair several inches less ¬ cries of children, how based on their outstanding shorter, Rosner still ever, but battles the voices of the services to the community. complacency for the cause of graduating seniors proclaim¬ Also honored was graduating environmental safety ing their freedom . . senior Jason Carl, who was As the students filed out, Ithasbeen said that college awarded ¬ the Laura H. Cun the hoots and jeers were re¬ is a complicated rite of pas¬ ningham Fellowship of placed by grateful sighs ¬ sage of re . Students are thrust into $12,000 to be spent to further lief. Perhaps the caps on their a miniature world of their own his personal education. Carl, heads rested more heavily as in which the rules they follow originally from small-town they exitedtheFieldhouse,di¬ are of their own making. The Maine, is a perfect example, plomas in hand. The jeers of age-old search for truth and Phibbs said of "personal striv¬ children were replaced by the personal growth is at its most ing and tremendous growth." serious faces of adults with active in the lives of college TheClass of'89,as a whole, new missions to embark on students . seems to embody individual¬ and new goals to achieve As President ® Phibbspointed ism and dedication to persis¬ — Kathleen King out, there were many stars in tent questioning of accepted the class of '89. Among them norms. It is significant that

Graduates move into the 90’$

For each of the graduates, the final day meant some¬ thing different, yet, something that was in a way very much the same.

M\ Completing college involves the support of family, friends, and of course one's self.

157

158

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