TAMANAWAS 1970P249-290Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

Linda Wallis, Editor-in-Chief; Evert Slijper, Business Manager

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Business Manager . Evert Slijper

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Editor in Chief , Linda Wallis

The 1970 TAMANAWAS staff had two goals this yearin preparing the book for publication. One goal wasto present a book journalistically well-done, and theother, on time. The theme of the book developedaround the never-ending search for an indentity,which seemingly “catches-up” every studentduring his “ four years . " Hopefully, the reader canfind empathy with this search.In order to give extended coverage of the campusas a whole the book had to be increased to 344pages— so, if your book seems heavier this year,you know why. We think you will find in your 1970TAMANAWAS effective use of color, more uniformitygreater coverage, and better copy. Enjoy it.

Organizations Editor, Phyllis Scheiffele

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Assistant Organizations Ed.. Connie Gilardi

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Sports Editor . Henry Johnson and his assistant Rod Schaaf

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*%/9*Upper left: Photo Editors, Jon Hersh. Phil Abbot. Photographers: Upper right: EdGalen, Mario Straus. Center: Paul Fischler, Gray Thompson. Bottom: John O'Melveny,Sheila Mullen, John Collins.

TAMANAWAS - Searchfor Identity

Copy Editor Cheri Kennedy and Academics Editor Vicki Lien

Index Editor & typist Sue Miller

Activities Editor, Sue Marino and LivingGroups Editor Sara Geddes

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TRAILEDITOR Al KiestMANAGING EDITOR Dick WalshFEATURE EDITOR Phyllis ScheiffeleNEWS EDITOR Sue HaasCOPY EDITOR Jonelle SchadSPORTS EDITOR Fred BullertADVISOR Dr. LeRoy AnnisBUSINESS MANAGER and

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR . . . Keith HaushahnOFFICE SECRETARY . . Sarah CombsBUSINESS SECRETARY . Daisy Stallworth

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Copy Editor. Jonelle Schad and TRAIL Secretary, Sarah Combs.

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This year the TRAIL added the facilities ofCollege Press Service. One feature of thisaffiliation was the Telex wire service, whichallowed it and KUPS to receive and sendfast-breaking news. A major aid was the pur¬

chase of an IBM type-setting computersystem. While the IBM system will makepossible long term budget economies, theprimary benefit has been a reduction of typo¬

graphical errors, and newer, more pleasingtype styles.The basic philosophy of the TRAIL was: "Topresent information and viewpoints thatwouldn’t otherwise be available to the stu¬

dents." In support of this the newspapercovered extensively the transformation ofthe governmental structure of UPS. TheTrail Forum, a series of personal essays bymembers of the University Community, wasinitiated. The University ’s effort to examineitself was reflected in the printing of the re¬

ports of the task forces of the Long RangePlanning Commission.The Divisions of the liberal arts college werefeatured in special supplements. Studentsin each division were challenged by theopportunity to write and produce the majorportion of each supplement. Also examinedwere innovative approaches to universityeducation.Over the next few years the paper seeks tomaintain a stable financial base, provide forstaff continuity, and become more inde¬

pendent of student government .

TRAIL Advisor . Dr. Annis shown hereassisting the Sports Editor, FredBullert 253

KUPS is the student-owned, run and orientedradio station at UPS. Centering their oper¬

ations in room 213 of the SUB, KUPS broad¬

casts to the entire UPS campus. During thispast year, the station has enlarged its formatfrom straight music to coverage of news andsports. Programmed music ranges fromhard rock to lyrical ballads. The staff for thisyear included:

Chuck Brigham - Station Man¬

ager; Cherie Chandler - Asst.Manager; Toni Sowers - NewsEditor; Disc Jockeys - ToddBenjamen, Ed Galen, ChrisGentry, Tom Lesson, DougWheeler , Trish Olson, DaveGriffith, Bill Taylor. ArneSkoog, Chuck Wheeler, RichHolub, Phil Haas, Bob Ran¬

dolph and Jan Osborn.

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Seen here are: Chuck Brigham, the Station Manager, and Cherie Chandler, theAssistant Station Manager.

KUPS Rocks the Campus . .Toni Sowers, KUPS News Editor , seems to be enjoying her news captions

Rich Holub. Bill Goss, Phil Maas, Program Ed.. BobRandolph. Bottom Row: Reggie Carpenter, JanOsborn.

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Sometimes the work evenseems like a party, seenhere enjoying the broad¬

cast are: Todd Benjamen,Ed Galen, Chris Gentry,in front , are: Dave Griffith.,Doug Wheeler and TrishOhlson.

Disc Jockeys pictured below are: Chuck Wheeler . Rob Gloyd, Bill Taylor and Arnie Skoog. .KUPS' Chief Engineer.

and Spins the Hits

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Roger Anunsen. Sue Carder . Ed Galen , and Don Harris.

Betty Hayden and Carol CrossNancy Stevenson and Al Kiest; Anita Helle and Rix Patten. Jean Peterson and Dick Walsh .

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p*r * <“Brian Thompson. Scotty Smith. Regina Glenn, and Cheri Herdman

Twenty-eight from UPSListed in Who’s Who

This year twenty-eight UPS students willappear in Who's Who in American Collegesand Universities. A new method of selectionwas used this year, on the UPS campus. Stu¬

dents interested in receiving this honorpetitioned for it. All petitions were reviewedby the ASUPS executive officers and a com¬

mittee of representatives from various cam¬

pus groups. From the individual petitions,

the committee made selections and thesewere recommended to the national organiza¬

tion. All students recommended by our com¬

mittee were placed in the national Who'sWho listing.The students selected and honored arethought to show potential in scholarship,leadership, or citizenship.

Curtis Stoval, Melanie Ackerman, and Tod Mc-Kelvy, Bob Hunt.

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Not pictured are:Ann DavisPaul DurandGeorge NeelyJohn O'MelvenyDan Thurston

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ChipsBlue and green outfits identify the membersof the girls’ social and spirit club, Chips. Con¬

sisting of about fifty girls, Chips representeach living group on campus. Their activitiesinclude: selling megaphones, attending allhome games, conducting tours of the cam¬

pus, and singing at the school banquets.Their officers include: President, DiannaJackson; Secretary, Mary Hall; Treasurer,Jan Hancock: Publicity Chairman, CarolGetsandaner; and Splinters Coordinator,Chris Harris.

Chips, Choppers,and Splinters:Add Spirit tothe UPS Campus

Logger spirit comes in manyforms . The Chopper andChip spirit kegger is one.At keg: Brady Foster. Clockwise:Kent Pearse, Bob Schwarz,Bill Hedges, Doug McMullen,George Agner, Sally Strayer.

The Chips in their blue and green uniforms carry Logger spiritto each game. Pictured here are, Row one: Cindy Clement, SusieDavis, Betsy Ellerbrook, Lynne Kelso, Deborah Bush. Julie Wood-

head, Lee Paulsen, Cathy Harman, Diana Jackson. Row two:Chris Harris, Mary Hall, Mrs. Solie, Micki Dodge, Cathy Murphy,Char Amazaki, Kathy Martin, Cindy Marshall, Becky Austell, AnnieOsborne, Pam Tyler .

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Choppers Choppers, Mens spirit group can be seen yelling and spreading spirits at each UPS game. Picturedfrom left to right, back to front are: John Codington, Steve Dawson, Chuck Lenfesty, Dave Davisand Jeff Groce. Paul Robinson, Jim Rudsit. Bill Katica, Bruce Sternke, Paul Dibble and Dave Hammer-strom. Don Harris, Ed Galen, Charlie Raines, Jim Grimes, Jeff Schnoor, Rod Dutton, Craig Menden¬

hall, and George Agner, John Engdahl, Craig Larson. Steve Andre, Jeff Arakaki, Chuck Woodcock,Dave Gaskill. Missing is Dave Carroll.

SplintersAreBabyChips

Splinters, the Fresh¬

men spirit group isled by their president,Karen Zidell. Picturedare: Barbara Wolf,Cindi Cone, DianeChun, Karen Zidell,Debbie Calvert, KatieKoller , Lynn Hum-phrey, Noni Floydand Terri Hirokane.

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Outside row: Garda Griswald, Nancy Carmody, Shirley Braine, Shirley Glaubke, Merle Harris, Rondi Jones, TerrySelden, Connie Gulki, Mrs. MacDonald, Sharon Ryan, Joan Raymond, Joanne Bracken, Nancy Nichelson, MargieWiddifield, Jennie Snyder, Judy Carlson. Inside left: Carlotte Leu, Cathy Vertrees, Helen Conan, Cathy Graff,Char Anders. Inside right: Rooks Olson, Cathy Brownell, Vicki Lien, Cherie Kennedy, Janice Hoshedi, DanaJeffrey.

Spurs: “ Service with a smile”1

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“ S for spirit; P for pep;U for unity; R for rep. . . ”Spurs serve the university in many waysthroughout the year. In their blue and golduniforms, they are seen helping with regis¬

tration, ushering at plays, and working withASUPS on elections and other activities.Mrs. MacDonald, as new advisor, helped theSpurs plan their activities including theRegional Convention, Spur-o-grams, Pro¬

ject Concern, and tapping new members atthe Spring Banquet. A busy, active sopho¬

more year awaits those 32 new members asthey practice living up to their motto “ Serv¬

ice with a smile.”

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Circle K Knights, now a local organization,encourages membership among sophomoremen from all living groups on campus. As aservice honorary, Knights work on elections,assist at ASUPS activities, usher at sportsevents and concerts, and campaigned forthe March of Dimes.During the fall semester they enjoyed aspaghetti dinner with the Spurs and the twogroups decided to have more joint activities.These included sponsoring a dance held inthe Sub, decorating Jones Hall for Christ¬

mas, and raising money for Project Concern.

Knights:Sophomore men’s honorary

Knights and Spurs decorate the tree in Jones Hall.

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Left to right: Greg Brewis, Chris Rideout , Jay Reifel, Jim Nelson. Larry Benaroya, Floyd Sheets 261

Panhellenic

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Left to right: Christie Neu, Rebecca Perkins, Betsy Jones, and Carol Cross

Not pictured: Julie Wieland, Kit Me Carthy and Lynn Irvin

Panhellenic is an official organization withelected representatives from each sororityon the campus. They conduct formal rushduring the fall, helping the rushees and regu¬

lating policies among the sororities. Activi¬ties during the year were conducted withIFC and included sponsoring an all schooldance, Tuesday night movies featuring cele-braties such as W.C. Fields, and helping inthe muscular dystrophy drive.

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Panhellenic President Carol Cross

and I.F.C. Promote GoodIntrafraternity Relations

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Left to right: Ernie Smith, Bill Daniels, and Pres. Roger Anunsen

Intrafraternity council meets Monday after¬

noons to discuss current affairs among thefraternities. This year IFC sponsored severalTuesday night movies with Panhellenic andconducted a very successful fund-raisingcampaign for Muscular Dystrophy . SpringWeekend was also supported as one ofIFC's activities.

Harold Hughes, and Carl Carmichael Craig Westerweller, and Brooks Walton

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ASUPS:StudentInvolvementandActivism

The ASUPS took a new and constructivedirection this year, with the main emphasizeon student involvement in faculty, adminis¬

trative and trustee affairs. The year startedwith students being named to the AcademicSenate and all of its standing committees.It continued with the establishment of theLong-Range Planning Commission and itsTask Forces to develop a long range plan forthe University, and eventually the establish¬

ment of the University Council - the primarypolicy making body of the University.For the first time in the history of theschool, a closed mass student meeting wascalled to ask the students what directionstudent government should take. Out ofthe mass student meeting evolved a proposalto restructure the Board of Trustees and aDean of Students position .With all of this happening to the total Uni¬

versity Community, new things were alsohappening in the internal workings of ASUPS-- Artist and Lectures was again restructedASB funds helped sponsor Hans Rosenwaldas an Artist in Residence, and Leadershipconferences changed into Coffee Hours withthe Trustees.

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ASUPS President John O’Melvenybelow: A relaxed chairman runs a Central Board meeting.

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above: Second Vice Pres, spring '69 Regina Glennbelow: First Vice Pres. Tod McKelvy

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Secretary Jean Peterson

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Delegatesat Large:Reach Outto theLivingGroups

Tom Leavitt

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Senior-Scotty Smith

Class Senators:Take Constructive Measures

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Sophomore-Andy Lofton

Junior-Joe Wenaweser

Central BoardChooses aProgressiveDirection

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Meeting can be funny too.Brian Thompson eloquently gestures while making a point.

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Tom Leavitt, Scotty Smith, and Sue Carder— Monkey hear, monkey see, monkey do.

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Marv Ross, Freshman class President, rereads his speech.

Student ParticipationEncouraged byCentral Board

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Students plan actvities.

Freshman Class Council, working with adelegate from each living group on campus,has concentrated their efforts in threemain areas: school projects, money-making,and community.Obtaining keys for freshmen women wasthe Council’s first project. For Homecomingthey sponsored and built the fire in theFieldhouse parking lot. During the pre-Christmas activity, the freshman classdecorated a tree for the Great Hall.In the Spring, the freshman helped with theMarch of Dimes drive and planned a carwash for April. A freshman class retreatwas planned to climax a very successfulyear.

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Back row: Tim Russell. Marita Richter, Dan Peterson, SuellenYoung, Debbie Turrill, Judy Tapfer, Mark Ervin; Front row: CindyNelson, Dan Sypher- Sgt. at Arms, Lynn Peters- Secretary,

Marv Ross- President, Sally Crandall, Lynn Humphrey. Claire Ma¬

son, Not pictured- Stan Taylor- Vice President.

Publications Committee selects editors forall UPS publications including the Trail,Tamanawas, and Cross Currents. Threefaculty advisors on the committee assist thepersons selected to these positions. TheASB president, first vice president, and sec¬

ond vice president who edits the LoggerLedgerarealso on thecommittee.

PublicationsCommittee:Publish,Publish,Publish!

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Dave Bird,Brian Thompson, and Darrel Johnson.

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UniversityCouncil:CombinesStudents, Faculty,and Trustees

University Council emerged as an officialorganization on the UPS campus in Decem¬

ber during this school year. It was designedto serve as a policy-making board with re¬

presentation from all members of the uni¬

versity. A special election was conducted toelect the student members to the council.Membership now includes the ASB president,two student delegates, three faculty mem-- bers, two administrators, two trustees, analumnus, and Doctor Thompson.Issues that have been discussed at the meet¬

ings this year include the atheletic and phy¬

sical education program, the potential pur¬

chasing of Commencement Bay Campus,and decisions concerning faculty member¬

ship. .

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Members discuss the purchasing of CBC.

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CudLStudent representatives-Don Harris, Joe Wenaweser, and Dr. Thompson.

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Left to Right: Dean Sinclair ,Gerrit Vande r Ende Chair¬

man, Dean Smith, RobertMills-Alumni Rep.

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Artists and LecturesCoordinating Committees

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Friday at Four

Tod McKelvy sings for home¬

coming.

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ASUPS Artist and Lecture series provides awide range of entertainment by bringing avariety of prominent personalities to thecampus, featuring either interesting, di¬verse speakers or popular performers. Thisyear Artist and Lecture sponsored the ThreeDog Night performance and Lou Rawls aspart of the Homecoming activities.Friday at Four brings entertainment to thestudents on weekends in Cellar 10 in theStudent Union Building. Campus talent andpopular coffee house circuit personalitiespresent singing, poetry , or comedy actsbeginning Friday afternoon and often con¬

tinuing for other performances.Campus Film Review, another division ofArtist and Lecture, schedules current pop¬

ular movies which are presented to the stu¬

dent body each weekend throughout theschool year.

Campus FilmReview

Campus Film Review Committee, Sam Wilson and Pat Grahn.

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Flo Warner sangin CellarTen duringthe week of Homecoming.

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Elections Committeem •>>. m\% * $ifP n -r -ii

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Left to Right: Brian Thompson, Tod McKelvy, Judy Lawrence, Greg Brewis, and EdGalen.

“Apathy among the students,” is th<common hue and cry raised by candidate:each year as election time arrives. But annually the students at UPS do manage tcelect a new set of leaders who carry theiduties well. Organizing and over-seeing th<elections is an organization known as th<elections committee.Dr. Heppe is advisor to the five membeelections committee. It is their responsibility to coordinate elections procedure irall ASB elections. Publicity, determinin;eligibility, making sure rules are followedcounting ballots, and posting the result:are among their tasks. The committee alsccoordinates the elections banquet held irthe spring where the new ASB officers anannounced.

Student Activities CommitteeBrian Thompson and Floyd Sheets.

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Library Committee

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NationalEducationAssociation

The Students National Education Associ¬ation acts as a sounding board for edu¬

cation students at UPS. By working withthe department directors needed changescan be made, such as the revisement ofmethods courses to make them more ef¬

fective. Some activities included hostingthe Childrens Education Convention in Mayand work on the reconstruction of HowarthHall.

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Left to Right: Mary Karanzas- Vice President,Diane LaPore- President, Dennis Sarsfield-Sec-Treas.

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Rush function for music majors

Sigma Alpha lota, a national music sorority,honors those students with majors or min¬

ors in music who have demonstrated highscholastic achievement. Phi Beta is anothernationally recognized organization thathonors women who have excelled in musicor speech. Both groups encourage the tal¬

ents of their members by sponsoring andpromoting activities in the performing arts.

Phi Beta:For Majors inMusic and Speech

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1Front Row: Donna Driver, Becky Harwood, Becky Harris; Back Row: Merle Harris, Carol Parchetta, Tammi Szerlip, Terry Eicher,Claire Luiten. and Gail Anderson.

Mortar Board:Mortar Board is not only an honorary forSenior women with high scholarship, butit is also made up of young women whohave shown leadership and service in thecollege community. It is a small organiz¬

ation, rarely in the headlines, but it addsanother deminsion to our campus. MortarBoard encourages the search for know¬

ledge in all its activities, two of which areproviding information on graduate schoolsto juniors and seniors and sponsoring theannual Regester Lecture.

Sailing Club invites anyone interested insailing to participate. Members learn sailtheory, terminology, and boating tech¬

niques. During the early fall and springmonths, members can practice their skillsusing any oftheclubs three sail boats.Two major changes in the club occurredthis year. Dr. Sprenger, who had devotedmuch time to sailing club, died. Replacinghim as advisor was Dr. Kleyn. The club alsomoved their boats from Gig Harbor to Amer¬

ican Lake. The C-Lark is presently mooredat the Tacoma Yacht Club.Sailing Club has participated in yacht rac¬

ing competition and sailed in regadas withthe Collegiate Yacht Club.

An Honorary forSenior Women

Front Row: Mrs. Anderson, Jill Foley, Carol Lentz, Karen Amundson. Back Row: Gail Anderson.Carol Huser, Sue McNight,Rose Delaney, and Nancy Doolittle.

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Phil Abbott tries out a model boat in the Thompson Hall fountain as the rest of theclub members hold their breath.

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YfjrTW~House of Critics is a debate forum uniqueto the UPS campus. It discusses topics ofrelevant interest and a controversial nature.Speakers are heard both pro and con on theissue and then the audience is given theopportunity to voice their opinions or askquestions. Discussion is moderated by achairman, Mr. Speaker.Topics of discussion this year included sexeducation in the public schools, the suc¬

cessfulness of the Vietnam Moratorium, anda debate among the ASUPS presidentialcandidates.

Dr. Tim Hansen speaks in favo

House ofInvolvement through

Right: Dr. Danes speaks out against the Moratorium.

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the Viet Nam War Moratorium.

Critics:challenging questions

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University ChapelUniversity Faith Forum consists of smallnumber of volunteers who plan and co¬

ordinate events which stimulate dialogueamong faiths on campus. Activities thisyear included an art exhibit, a film festival,and thecovenant players.

Chapel committee is a “ brain trust ’’ of per¬

sons who meet irregularly to plan the dis¬

cussion of issues crucial to students.Topics for this year centered around thequestions of survival, captivity, and massmedia.

Dr. Dan Kelleher, Director of UrbanStudies, Speaks on Mass Media andSelf Identity.

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Jewish Student Association

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Front row: Todd Benjamin,Ed Galen, Middle: Mrs. BlauWendy Barde, Alice Selig, Vi¬vian Gottheiner, Back: RabbiRosenthal, Dave Ail, Jed Zidell,Barry Mesher, Nick Parker.Jerry Romano

Kappa Phi:Methodist Students

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Back row: Maureen McGrath, Janet Imus, Mrs. Nevins; Front row: Colleen Chun, Bonnie Moen, Diane Flicks

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Front row: Ellece Wells, Mr. Kane, Barbara Curry Back row: Nancy Madden. Steve Root, JaneFlobbs

283

Home EC Club: For Service

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Row One: Nancy Bradley, Terry Rushfeldt, Cindy Marshall; RowTwo: Jannelle Hoonan, Joyce Jansen, Roberta Demmer, ShirleyPryer, Cammie Sequin, Bobbie Chapman, Mrs. Kratzberg.

Any girl who is interested in home eco¬

nomics can join the Home Ec Club. As aservice club, they sell mums during home¬

coming and have a fudge sale in the spring.A special activity of the club is sponsoring“Career night ’’ for high school students,where they discuss the opportunities inHome Economics.

Pi Phi Nu:Home Ec Honorary

Front Row: Terry Rushfeldt, CammieSequin, Pam Ripley, Nancy Bradley.Row Two: Marsha Baskett, Miss Kratz¬

berg,Kay Robertson, Ann Williams.

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Student OccupationalTherapy Association:Includes All O.T. Majors

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Left to Right: Betty Hayden-liason, Su¬

san Hauck-Sec -Treas, Marsha Wilbur-Vice President, Andy Shaw-President,JoAnn Pullen-Treas, and Pam Sim¬

mons-Public ity Chairman.

All girls majoring in Occupational Therapyare members of the O.T. Club. Activitiesinclude Saturday afternoon visits to the“home on the hill”, where members enter¬

tain kids of all ages living there. Upperclassmen also visit a clinic for the handi¬

capped and learn by observation and prac¬

tice what they have been studying.

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Phi Sigma:Promotes BiologicalResearch

Phi Sigma is the local chapter of a nationalhonor society organized to promote bio¬

logical research. Phi Sigma's nature changesfrom semester to semester, as it must, tokeep up with the needs and desires of itsconstantly changing, active membershipat the University. There were seven facultyand fifteen student members.A social program is organized to encouragecommunication between members, espec¬

ially between students and faculty. Guestspeakers are invited to meetings, and thesociety was actively engaged in an environ¬

mental program designed to educate localcitizens to local pollution problems.

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Row One: Delores Wagner, Jean Smith, Edith Albrict , Pat Grahn,Dan ESIunk. Standing: Larry Henry, Charlie Raines, Tom Rappun,Jim Mills, George Mills, President: Richard Taylor, Dr. Guilford,

Dale Petree, Dr. Herbert, and Dr , Alcorn Missing was GeorgeLamb-Vice President.

286

The Society of Physics Students is a small,but vital group here on campus. This year’sactivities included a trip to the Boeing B.S.R.L. Lab., an annual kite flying contest andthe S.P.S. picnic.We also enjoyed a number of interestingfilms and speakers. Though the U.P.S.society has definite and legitimate ties tothe national organization, we are a highlyindividualized chapter. Non-dues-payingphysics students are welcome to all ac ¬

tivities, and informal, forum-like get to¬

gether are common and encouraged. Inthe coming year we plan to expand our ac¬

tivities to include more field trips and per¬

haps some group research projects. Ourpurpose then will be, as it is now, to providea socially and intellectually stimulatingsupplement to the basic curriculum of re¬

quired study.

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Activity duringthe October Eclipse.

Society of Phisics StudentsSupplements Basic Curriculum

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Row One, Right to Left: Richard Nord, Steve Boyd, Jim Smith. Sam Helgerson, Roger Matthees; Row Three: Al Bolinger, GlenBill Hopewell; RowTwo: Loren Holmes, Jerry Hines,JackTueller. Giethman, Marty Smith .

287

Phi Chi Theta and

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Row one: Mildred Magnusen, Regina Glenn, Marjorie Mescher,Row two: Janice Johnson, Lynette Irvin, Grace Kehl , Marianne

Nelson, Marjorie Wykoff, Row three; Randi Jones, Linda Tuefel,Cindy Clement, Cheryl Tack, Mrs. Brewitt, Rhonda Walker.

288

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Ben Hampson. Craig Cameron, Jim O'Rourke, and Marcus Herald at a busi¬

ness meeting.

Business majors tour the brewery.

Members MakeAlpha Kappa Psi: Better Businessmen

Left to right: front row, Mike Munger, Mr. Morris, Ray Smith, 2ndrow; John White, Richard Rournay, Donald Weatherby; thirdrow; Michael Osheroff , James O'Rourke, Kurt Neudorfer, Ron¬

ald Graham; fourth row; Marcus Herald, Michael McLean RogerCalhoun, Curtis Rodermal; last row: Benjamin Hampson, ChrisBoyson, Paul Fischler

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