�""""·" GUID.---
19VtJ
III� PACIFI
LUTI-IERAN
NIVERSITY
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY/2-3 PARKlANDJ4-5
• • • • • • • • • • • •
tllill CHURCH GUIDE/6
r:1
TRANSPORTATION/7 WALKING TOUR/8
fli
SPORTS!9 RECREATION! 1 0 - 11 TACOMA MAP/12-13
MUSEUMS/16
! .0/ Cii)
THEATERS/17
PHOTOGRAPHY118
REST AURANTSI 19-21
CONVENTION INFORMATION/22-24 Cop y r ight .�. 1980 by Mike Frederickson
Pacific Lutheran University
It Seems Like Only Yesterday In 1889 the future site of Pacific Lutheran University consisted of rolling prairies and fir trees. But that was soon to change with the visinr) of PLU's founding father, Bjug Har stad. He came to tne Norm weST III 1890 to establish a great institution of learning which he hoped would rise to become a rallying point of Lutheranism in the West and a spiritual and cultural center for all Scandinavians in the area. Encouraged by the Norwegian EvanQelical Lutheran Church in America, Harstad turned to early western pioneer Ward T. Smith, who donated 100 empty lots in Parkland to sell for raising funds, and also 10 percent of the sales of another 4,000 lots. With such funds as these the cornerstone of "Old Main," today's Harstad Hall, was dedicated on October 14, 1891, October 25 was the first day of classes for 30 students whose in dividual expenses totalled $84.50 for one year! The food service was operated by the faculty wives, who with their husbands and the studen ts lived in Old Main. Along with many projects 01 the period, the young Lutheran academy was to suffer money problems and even close periodically, until the Lutheran Pacific District took ownership in 1925. In 1895 Harstad left to try to raise money (unsuccessfully) for the school at the Klondike Gold Rush in Alaska, and was succeeded as
PLU'. first faculty In 1194
president by native Norwegian O.N, Gronsberg In 1896. After being closed for two years because of lack of funds, the college opened again in 1898 with professor Nils J. Hong as preSident. To raise money to keep their Pacific Lutheran Academy going, the regents sold prunes from the school's orchard for half-a-penny a pound and stump wood for 10 cents a cord. It was during Hong's term (18981919) that the school was piloted as an academy and business college. and the enrollment grew to 280 In 1908. All divisions of the institution achieved accreditation under the term of OA Tlngelstad (1928-1943). but It was under the supervision of President S.C, Eastvold that the college attained university status and experienced a boom In ex pansion and enrollment. The 144 students in 1943 became more than 2.400 In 1962. and PLU grew to 125 acres and 45 separate buildings. adding 100 faculty members to Its previous 19.
3 The University Today Tod a,y, approximately 3,567 students attend PLU together with 260 full and part-time faculty. Financial aid for students in 1979 totaled some $4.5 million, with nearly 60 percent of the students receiving some sort of aid. PLU's assets add up to $33.6 million, a big change compared to 1893 when PLU's assets consisted of 550 lots, 27 acres, a sawmill and 150,000 feet of lumber. PLU offers baccalaureate degrees in 31 major fields and areas of concentration, including prof es sionally accredited pro grams in : business administration, chemistry, education, music, nur sing and social work. The university also prides Itself in a strong fine-arts program, with the University Sym phony, concert and jau bands, and four choirs, including the inter nationally known Choir of the West. The art department features regionally and nationally-known professional artists on its faculty, who with students often display their
works at the university's Wekell Gallery located on the west side of the campus. KPLU-FM (88.5), the school's own radio station recently went from 40,000 to 100,000 watts making It the most powerful non profit station north of San Francisco, providing students with excellent practical experience in radio broadcast. The drama department Is well-known of its superb and varied productions throughout the year. Other examples of academic ex cellence: The School of Business Administration Is one of only 200 in the nation which carries the ac creditation from the prestigious American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Graduates from the School of Education have over 80 percent placement, compared with less tan 30 percent nationwide. Pre-Med and pre-dental graduates
are accepted Into graduate school at a rate 47 percent higher than the national average. With the service oriented motivation which derives from a setting where Christian values are honored, the Pacific Nor thwest Is Immeasurably enriched by the fact that three-quarters of the
PLU graduates remain In the area to live and work. Under the guidance of President William O. Rieke, who came to PLU In 1975, the university seeks to fur ther Improve Itself and has laun ched a five-year, $16.5 million fund raising campaign. A new Fine Arts complex and science building are part of the campaign, which would open up exciting possibilities in university ensemble performance and scientific study, With $1.6 million of the drive already raised, the university hopes to break ground for the science building In 1981. Half of the funds will go toward an endowment fund for support dollars In helping the operation of of the university and to keep costs down for students,
The exterior of Old Main (Hamad) look. much the same a. today, with the exception of the tower which bur· nedln 1942.
4 PHARMACIES
�Johnson's Drugstore 210 Garfield 537-0221 M-F 9-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-3 � Market Pharmacy 13819 Pacific Ave. 531-3711 M-F 11-7, Sat. 10-6
Parkland
Shopping On An Empty Tank Parkland, a suburb located south of Tacoma and home of Pacific lutheran University, was fir st visited by the Squally Indians In the 19th century. Following the lewis and Clark expedition, set tlers organized Pierce County and built Fort Nlsqually to explore agricultural possibilities In the area. Parkland Is now composed of residents and small businesses partly due to the establishment ot the Parkland Light and Water Company and the founding ot PlU. In 1963, PlU experienced a physical doubling which brought more consumers and a greater need to expand services In the area. Because of these needs, Gartleld and other surrounding streets have a variety ot unique shops and cafes to serve you. The following list provides names and phone numbers of l ocal businesses within walking distance or a short drive.
AUTOMOBilE SERVICE �Breon's Automotive Service 209 S. 119th 531-0595 M-F 9-5 �Dave Johnson Automobile 12705 Pacific Ave. 537-7450 M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-12 �lolland's Auto Body Garfield 535-3827
BANKS � Pacific National Bank 11205 Pacific Ave. 593-5819 M-Th 10-5, F 10-5:30 �Puget Sound National Bank 12212 Pacific Ave. 593-3510 3 blocks from PLU BARBER SHOPS AND BEAUTY SALONS �Charm Styling Salon 413 Garfield 537-7475 T-Sat. 9-5 �The Barber Pole Inc. 9997 Park Ave. 531-9823 M-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-5
FLORISTS � The Farmer's Daughter 325 Garfield 537-3777 M-Sat. 9-5 Specially designed cut and dried flowers. �Stella's Flowers 12169 Pacific Ave. 537-0206 M-F 8-5:30, sat. 8-5 GIFT SHOPS � Gloria's Scandinavian Gifts 11915 Park S. 537-8502 M-Sat. 10:30-5 One block north of the PLU library � Knit and Purl Shop 406 Garfield 537-5317 M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 GROCERS
�Gold-N-locks Styling Salon 12211 Pacific Ave. 531-7383 T-F 9-9, Sat. 9-4
�B • H Natural Foods 11108 Pacific Ave. 537-3435 M-Sat. 10-6
�HalrFax 508 S. Garfield 537-0111 M-F 9-8, Sat. 9-5
� The Plggly Wiggly 121st and Pacific Ave.
CLEANERS
�Safeway 112 S. 531-3680 M-Sat. 8-10, Sun.
� College Cleaners 11416 Park 537-5361 M-F 7:15-5:30, Sat. 9-5 DISCOUN T STORES � Payless Drug Spanaway Shopping Center 14918 Pacific Ave. 537-3110 M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-6 �Pay-n-Save 9830 Pacific Ave. 531-6555 M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 10-6
9-10
�Wilcox Farm Store 12910 Pacific Ave. 537-5727 M-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-6 LIBRARIES � Parkland Library 404 Garfield 531-4656 M-W 12-9, Th-Sat. 12-6
5 OFfiCE SUPPLIES �Davis Office Supply 1215.2 Pacific Ave. 531-1740 M-Th 9:30-5 : 30, F 9:30-5 POST OFFICE � U.S. Post Office 320 Garfield 47 3-3200 M-F 9-5:30 REST AURANTS �Angelos Italian Restaurant 14114 P acific Ave, 537-7233 M-Th 11 :30 a,m, -11 p.m .. Fond S at. 11 :30 a .m . -1 a .m, � Burger King 12905 Pacific Ave. 531-0385 �DalryDell 12154 Pacific Ave, 537-7 598
SERVICE STATIONS
�Edna's Little Roma 506 Garfield S. 53 7-4191 Sun.-Th 4-11. F-Sat, 4-12
�ARCO 12166 Pacific Ave. 531-9300
�Li ttle Park Restaurant 1 71 Pacific Ave, 531-1343 7 days a week. 6 a,m,-9 p . m .
�Parkland Shell 1 3 321 Pacific Ave. 537-5112
�Sub·Machlne Sandwich Shop
SPORTS
41 7 Garfield 531-61 38 M-Sat. 10:30 a .m . -11 p.m .. Sun, 11 a,m,-11p,m,
�Parkland Bicycle Shop 11021 Pacific Ave. 537-3160
�The Tea Leaf 528 Garfield 531-52 32
�Parkland Sports Center 11122 Pacific Ave. 531-6501
�The Wagon Wheel, 11811 Pacific Ave. 5 3 7-3211 24 hours
TAXI
�Wendy's 14905 Pacific Ave. 535-2547
�Parkland Taxi Service Fort Lewis 964-3331 TRAVEL � Parkland Travel, Inc. 12816 Pacific Ave . 535-1600 M-F 9-5:30, Sa t. 10-4
�Denny's 10802 Pac ific Ave, 531-2141 24 hours
CHARM STYLI
GSALON
For Appointments Day and Evening Call Walk-ins Welcome 537-7475 Sylvia Wingard & Frances Farrar-Stylists
413 Garfield S. - Parkland .Full Service Beauty Care • Manicures .Men & Women's Hair Styling • Senior Citizen Discount Shampoo & Set-56.50 Halrcuts-$8 and up Perm-527 .50 and up
••
...... 6 .Ai Greek Orthodox Church o f Sf. Nicholas
152 3 S Yakima 272 -0466 Rev. E . Anthony Tomaras Sunday worship: 10:30 a . m .
Church Guide
Tacoma boasts of some 300 churches of many denominations, Including the three maJor bodies of the Christian Church: Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy and Protestantism. The following Is only a partial list of those In the area which PLU students have recommended. For those without transportation, many congregations offer a campus plck-up service. Call the numbers listed for more Information.
Central Seventh Day Adventist
N 6th and N Sprague 272-747 3 Pastor Clayton Jepson Sunday worsh ip: 11a.m.
Christ Episcopal Church
310 N "K" 383-156 9 Father Tomter Sunday worshi p : 8:30 a .m.
Harvard Evangelical Covenant Church
16 11 85th E 537-52 88 Pastor Bill Frisell Sunday worsh ip: 9: 30 a .m . -adult new life class; 11 a.m . First United Methodist Church
42 3 s "K" 627-0 12 9 Pastor Kenneth Peterson Sunday worship: 10: 30 a .m . LIfe Center First Assembly of God
S 18th and Union 7 56-5300 Pastor FW . Buntain Sunday worship: 9: 30 a .m . , 11a . m . a nd 6 p .m . LIttle Church on the Prairie Presbyterian
6 310 Motor SW 588-66 31 Rev . Vernon G. Elgin Sunday worship: 8:45and 11a .m.
./
Christ Lutheran Church
82 11 112th SW 582-0 331 Pastor T orvend Sunday worsh i p (beginning June 22 ): 8:15 and 9:4 5 a .m .
Mason United Methodist Church
27 10 N Madison 7 59- 3539 Dr . Rick Orcheltree Sunday worship: 8:30 and 10 a .m . Our Lady Queen of Heaven
1460 1 "A" 537 - 32 52 Father Kerney Sunday worsh ip: 8, 9:30 and 11 11a .m .
Our Savior Lutheran
4 519 112th E 531-2 112 Pastor Daryl Wildermuth Sunday worsh ip: 8and 10 :4 5 a .m .
Parkland United Methodist
12 183 "A" Street 532-2400 Pastor William Jones Sunday worship: 11a.m .
Peoples Church
181 9 E 72nd 47 5-6454 Rev . Owen Shackett Sunday worship: 11a .m . and 7 p.m.
Puget Sound ChrlsHan Center 400 9 Bridgeport Way Suite D
564- 1058 Pastor Tom Isenhart Sunday worship: 10 a .m . and 6 p .m.
Sf. John of the Woods
990 3 24th E 537 - 8551 Father Carl Hageman Sunday worsh ip: 8, 9:15and 11:15 a .m .
Spanaway Assembly of God
1740 8 36th E 531- 14 12 Pastor Warren D . Bullock Sunday worship: 11a .m . and 6 p.m.
Christian Reformed Community Church
24 19 E 72nd 47 5-6564 Pastor Rod VanderLey Su nday worship: 10:30 a . m . and 6:30 p.m .
Tacoma United Pentecostal
320 1 S 4 3rd 474-6 114 Pastor Frank Lacrosse Sunday worshi p : 9:45 and 11a.m.. 6 p. m .
Clover Creek Baptist Church
350 9 Military Road E 531-5140 Pastor Duane Wells Sunday worsh ip: 11a.m . and 7 p . m .
Trinity Lutheran Church
12 115 Park S 537-020 1 Pastor Erling Thompson Sunday worshi p: 8: 30 and 10 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church In Parkland.
l:)7 Most popular locations In and around the SeattlelTacoma area are . easily accessible by both public transportation services and rental or charter services. When traveling to Seattle or for longer excursions, detailed route Information and time schedules for buses, ferries and trains are available from the following In formation numbers. Fares and schedules are accurate as of May 1980. Whether you drive or use public transportation, maps and direc tories are available at the PLU In formation desk located In the University Center.
GREYHOUND Transportation
e in
roun
Roundtrip fare is S6. 60.
FERRIES
METRO
For departure times and fares call 464-6400. Ferries leave : Point Defiance Park� Vashon Island Edmonds� Kingston Seattle� Winslow Seattle� Bremerton For longer excursions : Port Angeles� 457 - 4491 or 622- 2222 For ferries In B.C .:
68 2-6 8 65
RENT-A-CAR National Car Rental 5 832 S Tacoma Way 47 4-0769 Located in Lakewood, must have a major credit card. One week or 1000 miles: Economy car $125., Full-size S176. Per day: Economy car $16 + 16 cents per mile , Full -size S23 + 24 cents per mile.
TACOMA TRANSIT For local bus transportation and in formation call 593 -45 20 . All buses going to the following locations stop at the corner of Park and Garfield , across from Harstad Hall.
Tacoma Mall:#43A transfer at 3 8th, to#36 or#36A Point Defiance Park: "43A down town and transfer to#11
from Provides transportatlo, Tacoma to Seattle and var._us tours to pOints of interest in the area, For additional information call 3 8 3 4621. TAC�SEA SEA�TAC 6:20a.m. 1a.m. 8:30 2:15 3 :15 10:15 4:45 10:55 12:40 6:00 6:15 1:25 7 :45 2:15 4:15 5 :20
Ferry ride from Point Defiance Park. Greyhound:#43A Downtown:#43A Return to PLU:"43A Parkland/Spanaway Rates: Adults (17-64) 25 cents Senior citizens 10 cents Handicapped 10 cents
MOUNT RAINIER DAY TOURS Trallways: 627-7139 July 6 through August 21 Tours are S22and include lunch. Leave at 10 a.m. and return at 6. Travellnes: 8 48-8 7 8 8 Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun days beginning June 18. Narrated tour for S16, leaves 9:30 a.m. and returns at 6.
Seattle's bus service (Metro ) schedules and route information can be obtained by calling 447 48 00. The fare in Seattle Is 40 cents , except between 6th and Battery , to the waterfront. and 8th and Jackson; this Is the free -ride area. In this area are: Pike Place Market and Chinatown. Buses run from 5 a.m. to 1:15 a.m. From the Seattle Greyhound station take the following to reach the listed destination: Greenlake: "16, "26 Klngdome: "7 , "1 4, "1 42, "1 23 , "21,#130,"132 Pike Place Market: Any bus on Stewart Street. Seattle Center: Any bus except ex presses Waterfront: #11
AMTRAK Train service to Seattle and other destinations: 1-8 00 -421- 8 3 20 TAC�SEA 11 :20 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 8 : 20 8 :20 8:20p.m.
SEA�TAC 7:30a.m. 11:05 a.m. p . m. p.m. 4:35 p.m.
Adult roundtrip fare is $ 8. 60
8 historic period of growth. The Knights of Pythias was originally organized by Justus H. Rathbone In Washington, D.e. in 1864.
Walking Tour
istory Revived The chimes are ringing again In the Old City Hall clock tower, likely heralding the revived pride In the City of DestIny-Tacoma. Citizens are showing their pride by building and cleanlng·up the area. structures of architectural, cultural and historic Importance are no longer demolished or taken for granted. As cities grow and commercial, Industrial, and residential areas expand, the task of protecting these structures becomes essential. acoma currently has 17 entries on the National Register of Historic Places. To view a sample of the many "reborn" buildings, a brief walking tour of the north down· town follows. Sinc e parking can be a problem, at times, you may want to use the city parking garage at S. 9th and Commerce.
1�Pantages Theatre (Roxy)/Jones Building 1916-191 8 901 and 909 Broadway Plaza The Pantages Theatre and Jones Building was designed in 1916 by B. Marcus Pretica in a Neo-Classic manner for Alexander Pantages. In the heyday of vaudeville enter tainment, performers such as Mae West, the Marx brothers and W.e. Fields could be seen on the theatre stag�. 2� Collier and Hardenbergh Block 1889-1890 915·917 Broadway, 916-918 Commerce o tes from the district's first histor ic period of growth. One of the first brick buildings constructed on "C" Street. 3� Knights of Pythlas/Pythlan Tem· pie 1906 926·928 Broadway Plaza Dates from the District's second
4� Bostwick Hotel 1889 Corner of Broadway and St. Helens. The tradition of standing for the star Spangled Banner started here (see plaque on Broadway side).
5� Medical Arts Building 1930-31 740 St. Helens The Medical Arts Building, designed by Seattle architect John Graham, Sr., is an example of the Art Deco influence prevalent in American Architecture and art at this time. The concept of a medical tower which would provide full ser vice to patients was a unique con cept at the time of construction.
6� Old Elks Temple and Spanish Steps 1916 Currently being refurbished, the steps were fashioned after Rome's famous steps.
7� Old City Hall 1893 7fh Sf. between Commerce and Pacific Ave. The Old City Hall was built in Tacoma's most prosperous period of growth and is an o �tstanding . . example of a Civic bUilding reflec ting municipal pride. The free stan-
dina tower houses a clock and chi m es, donated in 1905 by Hugh C. Wallace, later an ambassador to France. Today Old City Hall is a collection of specialty shops.
8� Northern Pacific Headquarters Building 1886-1888 The Northern Pacific Headquar ters Building's style is derived from the Italian architectural influences of the 17th Century. The building and "half moon" yards below symbolize the prominence of the NP Railroad in Tacoma's early history and its selection as the ter minus for Ihe railroad in 1873.
�Fireman's Park 1894 reconstructed In 1976 �Totem Pole 1903 Tacoma's Totem Pole was carved by Alaska Indians who were brought to Quartermaster Island, expressly for the purpose of carving the worlds talle t pole, in 1903. Its restored height of 82 feet, 6 inches stili makes I t one of the tallest in the country. From Fireman's Park you can view Commencement Bay, B own's and Dash Point and Mt. Rainier. Turn around and look back onto the Tacoma skyline including the Medical Arts Building, Old City Hall and the NP Railroad Building.
>
sports
The Best Bets BASEBAll Seattle Mariners Mailing address-P .0. Box 411 Seattle 98104 Phone: 628-3300 The Mariners' season continues until early October with most day games at 1:35 p.m. and night games at 7:35. Home games are played in the Kingdome. Tacoma Tigers MaUing address-P .0. Box 11087 Tacoma, WA 98411 Phone: 752-7707 As a Cleveland Indians minor league team. the Tacoma Tigers are at residence in Cheny Stadium. SOCCER HORSE RACING
Seattle Sounders Mailing address-300 Metropole Building, Seattle 98104 Phone: 628-3450 Skillfull headblocks, pinpoint passing , and dexterous saves by goalkeepers were part of the reason for the Sounders' average of three-ond-o-half goals per game last season. The 19 8 0 season began under a new head coach. Alan Hinton. Home games start at 7:30 p.m. in the Kingdome.
longacres Race Track Renton Phone: 226-3131 Home of one of the last remaining outdoor professional sports. Longacres has been a tradition in the Puget Sound area for 47 years. A special event is the Longacres Derby on August 17 which will feature some top three-year-olds. It's a sure bet you'll have a great time.
RODEOS
BOATING
Roy Pioneer Rodeo Phone: 843-2242 May 31-June 1, August 31-Sept. 1
Protection Island Yacht Race Puget Sound, starting at Shllshole Bay, and heading north. June 7-8
logger Rodeo, Sedro Woolley July 1-6 For more information on the above rodeos contact the Northwest Rodeo Association at 8 25 -1298 ; 405 10 20 2nd Ave. S.E .. Enumclaw. 9 8 0 22.
laser Class Yacht Championships Shllshole Bay, Seattle June 18-22 United States Youth Sailing Cham足 pionships Fort Warden, Port Townsend June 23-29
Sea"Ie" Klngdome where you can watch the Sounde,. and Marine,. play.
Hoble Regatta Sudden Valley July 12-13 Limited Hydro Dlvlslonals Cham足 pionships Black lake, Olympia July 12-13 Seatalr Hydroplane Races lake Washington, Seattle August 10 CAR RACING World ot Outlaws Super Dirt Cup Skagit Speedway June 19-21 NASCAR, West Coast Grand National Race Monroe Speedway June 29
10� Recreation
At Your Leisure For those people who would rath.r participate than spectate. the SeattlelTacoma area has a variety of recreational sports from Jogging or biking the 48 miles of marked trails to blrdwatchlng at Point Defiance. the second largest municipal park In the country. The local area has a "bumper crop" of scheduled actIVIties. some listed below and others which can be found In the weekly entertainment section of local newspapers. For easy reference this section Is divided Into pleasure activities. Western Washington fairs and major parks In Seattle and Tacoma. The University Center In formation Desk provides maps of bike trails and brochures o n ftlhlng regulations I n Washington lIate.
ACTIVITIES liKE AND SKATE RENTALS �Gregg's Greenlake Cycle 7007 Woodlawn. Seattle 52 3- 1822 BOWLING �Paradlse Village 125 05 Pacific Ave. 537- 6012 Adults S 1.25 a lane Open 24 hours FISHING �A-1 Sound Charters 231 3 Ruston Way 588-1593 M-F 4·10:3 0 p.m .. Sat and Sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3- 10:30 p .m. BottQl'Tl S2 1. Salmon S25 GOLFING �Brookdale Golf Course 18 02 Brookdale Rd. 537-44 00 Down to dusk �College Golf Course PLU campus 537-8559 Down to dusk
�Parkland Putters 10636 Sales Rd. 588-2 977 M-Sun . 1H 1 18. 3 6 and 54-hore courses �Spanaway Golf Course 15602 Pacific Ave. 531- 366 0 7 days. dawn to dusk
HORSEBACK RIDING � AQUA Barn Ranch 1522 7 SE Renton. Renton 255-4 618 ROWING �Spanaway Park 531· 0555 M-F 10- 7. Sat. and Sun. 8-7 Row boats $1 per hour Canoes S2 per hour Peddle boats $2. 50
Peaceful Sound.
moment.
by
the Puget
SKATING �Lakewood Ice Area 7310 Steilacoom Blvd. 588-7000 Call for hours Adults $2. skates 50 cents Closed June 15-2 6 �Splnnlng Wheels Roller Skating 301 133rd Sf.. Tacoma 535-2250 Call for hours , open 7 days
STOCK CAR RACING � Spanaway Speedway 22 10 Military Rd. E 537- 7551 Call for hours
�11 FAIRS
6-15 Rose Festival. Portland 7-8 Fire Festival, Pioneer Square,
Seattle 10-1.. Leisure Time Festival. Tacoma 13-15 Filipino Festival, Seattle 1...15 Rose Show, Bellevue 20-22 Arts Festival. Edmonds 21 Strawberry Festival, Burien 21 Scandinavian Mid-Summer Festival. Bellvue 21-22 Rose Shows, Tacoma and Olympia 25-29 Summer Art Show, Tacoma
teJULYte
11-13 Capital Lakefair, Olympia 16-20 King County Fair, Enumclaw 18·20 Art Show, Renton 19-20 Rotary Air Fair, Everett 25-27 Northwest Arts and Crotts Fair, Bellevue
25-27 Evergreen Community Fair,
PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES SEATTLE AREA �Gasworks 1 mile east of Aurora Blvd, Main attractions include: old machinery and kite hill, �G,een Lake
71st and Aurora Ave, Seattle's most popular jogging and bicycling path is around Green Lake, Other facilities: swimming beaches, rental boats, fishing piers, �Seward Park Lake Washington Blvd, Along with extensive wooded pic nic areas a trout hatchery is in the park, open for visitors, � Woodland Park
Between 50th and 59th on Aurora Ave, Easily accessible with a zoo and rose garden, � The University ot Washington Ar boretum
Vancouver 26 Festival, Montesano 26-Aug.10 Seatalr, Seattle 29 to Aug. 2 Cowlitz County Fair, Longview 31 to Aug. 3 Thurston County Fair, Oylmpla
Visitor's center is at the north end of the Arboretum Drive, The Arboretum contains a four-ocre Japanese tea garden, Open 7 days, 10 a,m, to sunset,
teAUGUSTte
� Volunteer Park 15th Ave, E, at E, Galer Street, Features a conservatory and formal gardens,
5-10 Clark County Fair, Vancouver 6-10 Grays Harbor County Fair Elmo
7-10 Pierce County Fair, Graham 8 Seatalr Torchlight Parade, Seattle 8-10 Jefferson County Fair, Port
Townsend 8-10 Music, Arts and Dance Festival. Lacey 10 Sand Castle Festival, Blaine 10 Seatalr Hydroplane Races, Lake Washington, Seattle 12·17 Southwest Washington Fair, ' Chehalis 1..·17 Clallam County Fair, Port Angeles 21·23 San Juan County Fair, Friday Harbor
TACOMA AREA � Mount Rainier National Park 50 miles south-east of PLU For tour information see Page 7 Information about the park's many serv ices, trails and regulati ons are available at 569-2211, Entrance fee S2 per car, � Point Defiance Park N, 54th and N, Pearl Features:
aquarium, boathouse, garden cen ter Ft, Nisqually, greenh uses, merry-go-round, Never -Never Land, zoo, The park also has a ferry dock serving southern Vash on Island, � Wrl�ht Park
S, 6th and S, G streets, Features: botanical conservatory, playground, �Spanaway Park
Pacific Ave, and Military Rd, Features: 18 hole golf course, sheltered picnic areas. softball fields, basketball court, boat laun ching platform. boat rentals on Spanaway Lake In the center of the park, Boat house 531-0555, golf course 531-3660 O-cent parking fee, Open 7 days 7 a,m, to dark, � Sprlnker Recreation Center
148th E, and C. south 537-2600 Indoor facilities: raquetball courts, $3 per hour; tennis courts, S4 per hour; ping pong tables; locker room, Rentals incl u de assorted balls, pickle balJ paddles. raquet ball raquets, tennis rackets, towels, 0/1 for S1 per hour, Open 8 a.m,-i0 p,m, Outdoor facilities: pickle ball courts, tennis courts. basketball courts, hor seshoe pits, all-weather track, sof tball fields, Spire Rock for cllmbln practice, Open 8 a , m. -dusk � For more Information about Pier ce County Parks, call 593-4020
Views of Puge' Sound Defiance Palk beach.
from
'oln1
12
13
1 4 �:. Points of Interest
Ouf-of-fhe-Ordinary With gas prices going up everyday. the long family vacation Is slowly becoming ex tinct or less frequent and being substituted by the short day ,or weekend vacation. People are being forced to visit local a"ractlons they once reser ved for out-of-town guests or didn't even know existed-we are re-Introduclng ourselves to the unique qualities of the Pugel SOund area. There Is something for everybody that will satisfy the wilderness tanatlc as well as the cuHure lover. Here's just a sample:
Rainier Brewing Company � 31 00 Airport Way S, SeanJe 622-6606 Hours: Monday through Friday, 1-6, Tours leave every 35 minutes - Free Located just off Interstate-5 in Seat tle, the Rainier Company is not only famous for its beer, but also for its creative and memorable commer cials, The guided four begins with a film on the history of the brewery and continues through the modern brewing process used today. The Mountain Room is the last stop where samples of Rainier are ser ved. lt is often much cooler inside the Rainier plant than one might expect, so bring a jacket or sweater,
Olympia Brewing Company Olympia Brewing Company �Take Exll1 03 ott 1-5 (Tumwater), turn lett on Custor Way. 754-5212 Hours: 8-4:30, 7 days a week A 35-minute guided tour and taste testing in their "Tap-Room" may have you coming back for more, The beautiful Tumwater falls can be seen on the brewery grounds in a park-like setting,
Klngdome Tours �Gate 0, 201 S King Sf. . 628-3331 or 628-3383-Conflrm lour times Hours: 11 a,m 1 p.m. and 3 p,m, -Daily, except when suspended due to an event, Prices: Adults $1,50, children 75 cents, The newest Sedttle landmark, the Kingdome is the home of the Seattle ..
Mariners, Seahawks, and Super Sonics, A guided 4S-minute tour ex plains the history of t e Kingdome and provides views of non-public area,
Chateau Ste. Michelle �1411 NE 145th St., Woodenvllle -15 miles northwest of SeaHle. 488-1133-reservatlons Hours: 7 days a week, 10 a,m. to 4:30 p,m. A producer of award-winning wines, Ste, Michelle is located on 87 acres of wooded and cultivated land. An explanation of the winemaking process is followed by a sample of St, Michelle wines, Pic nic facilities are available on the grounds,
Nisqually Wildlife Refuge � From 1-5 going sou1h. exit at Nlsqually (114) and continue to Brown Farm Road, drive East V4 mile to the refuge's main entrance and parking area. 753-9467-lnformatlon Hours: dawn to dusk Enjoy a picnic near the Twin Barns environmental education center while watching any of the 159 species of reside t birds, The 5-mile long Brown Farm loop trail is highlighted by views of the Oly m pic and Cascade mountain ranges and wildlife breeding grounds in this culmination of a i5-year effort to protect the wilderness area from industrial development, The fight goes on,
Pike Place Market � Located just above the Seattle waterfront with the main "en trance" and landmark Public Market Center sign at the end of Pike Street. 625-4762-market news and special events 625-4731-market hlstorlcal lnfor motion Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 9 a,m, t06 p.m, A 70-year-old institution of farmers, merchants, artisans and street en tertainers, You may discover some varieties of fish, shellfish or vegetables you've never before seen, The crowds are heavy on Saturdays, but this just adds to the atmosphere of a public market.
City of Steilacoom �Take Hwy. 512 west, turn right on to South Tacoma Way and con tinue until just atter 90th st. S, tum lett onto Steilacoom Blvd. until the Steilacoom city limits. 581-1900-Clty Information Steilacoom is the home of Pierce County's first Court House and Jail and the still standing Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, the olclest in Washington state, The newly appointed historical land mark, an 89-year-old home turned restaurant, the E,R. Rogers House, is said to be haunted by a gentleman ghost, For more information stop by the Historical Museum in the basement of the Town Hall at Lafayette and Main Streets.
Pioneer Square � Adjacent and south of down· town 5ea"'e.
One of the few large portions of "old town" preserved in North America, Pioneer Square served as Seattle's first public meeting place. The birthplace of the city and the focus of com merce and transpor tation for more than half-a-century . The restored cost iron pergola of Pioneer Square is a civic emblem and nearby Occidental Square serves as the Historic District's new hub. Taverns, nightclubs, shops, restaurants, art galleries and more inhabit the historic facades.
Paradlse/Mt. Rainier Notional Park � Take Pacific Avenue south which soon turns Into Pacific High· way, and follow the Signs. It Is Ap· proximately 55 miles one·way to the Nlsqually Entrance. 569·2211·MI. Rainier National Park Headquarters
Although recently overshadowed by its billowing cousin, Mount St. Helens, the state's most celebrated and highest (1 4,410 feet) dormant volcano is the focal point of Mt. Rainier National Park-two in the same. At 5. 400 feet towered by flowing glaciers and surrounding green meadows which erupt into pringtime color in the summer is Paradise, home of a visitor's center with lectures, exhibits and films on the park's wildlife, geography and environment. From ere and the Nlsqually Entrance you can request information on the 300 miles of hiking trails and guided walks and tours.
City of Gig Harbor � Take 1-5 north 10 the Bremerton Fr way exit and follow the signs to the Narrows Bridge and Gig Harbor.
Situated on a hillside overlooking a cove, Gig Harbor is a small fish ing community with picturesque marinas and homes. A number of shops nestled in the hills overlooking the bay sell imported and hand made goods for land and sea.
The Plk Place Market, Seattle's farmer'. market.
own
Seattle Harbor Tours �Pler 56-foot of Seneca Sf. 623·1445 Hours: 11 a.m ., 12 15. 1.4 5,3: 15
ond 430
Prices: Adults $3. children S 1 50
Tales ot Seattle's post and updated information on the ships that move in and out oftha busy world marine center odd to the Pugel Sound scenery.
Boeing 747 Everett Plant � From 1·5, take exit 189W and go 2 miles west on State 526, turn right on 20th Avenue In Evere". 342·4801·reservallons required Tours: 9 a.m . and 1 p.m. Free -
A 1 Yz hour tour of one of Seattle's major indus ries, the Boeing Com pany, and its 747 airplane. A film and slide presentation is followed by a guided explanation of the jet's asse blage from within a 67 -acre building .
Museums
The .Eyes Have It Most of us go to museums to see works of art, to try and understand other cultures through their artifac ts or to keep abreast of new movements In the arts and selen ces. We go to look. And on oc casion we can even listen and touch. SUch Is the case with the Pacific Science Center In Seattle with Its many "hands-on" exhibits. Washington State has 89 museums to Its credit. Many located In small towns, display relics of early pioneer days: school records and photos, cen sus records, manuscripts, and In dian arttfacts. Here's Just a sample In the Puget SOund Area: FORT LEWIS MILITARY MUSEUM
Bldg. T 4320. Fort Lewis WA 98433. Phone: 968-4796; 968-58 3 5
MIlitary
Museum
Collections:
uniforms, equipment, wea pons, photographs, books related to the milita ry history of the Northwest from Lewis and Clark to present day. Hours and Admission: Tue.-Sun . 1 2 noon t o 4 p.m. No charge. HENRY ART GALLERY
University of Washington, SeaHle 9 8195. Phone: 543-22 80 Art Museum Collections: 1 9th and 20th Century Amer i c a n a n d European paintings; contemporary American pr i nt s and ceramics; modern Japanese folk pottery. Hours and Admission: tues.-Sat. 1 0 a . m. to 5 p.m.;Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. No charge. MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND INDUSTRY
2 1 6 1 E Hamlin st. Seattle, 98 1 1 2. Phone: 324-1 1 2 5.
General
Museum
Collections:
china; glass; silver; textiles; history; ma r i time; a e r o n a u t l c s ; n a t u r a l history ;communications;costumes; fire-fighting; furniture;guns;industrial logging and lumber; m i n i n g ; musical instruments; sports; toys and dolls; transportation . Hour. and Admission: Tues.-Fri . 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.; Sun. noon to 5 p.m. No charge.
NAVAL SHIPYARD MUSEUM
Wash ington State Ferry Terminal Bldg.. Mailing Add ress: 837 Fourth St.. Bremerton Phone: 373-9 1 43 Naval Museum CollecJlons: naval history; articles and photos per taining to the history of the Puget Sour.d Naval Shipyard. Hours and Admission: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a .m. to 4 p.m.; Sun . 1 2:30 p.m. to 4 p .m. No charge. PACIFIC SCIENCE CENTER
200 2nd Ave. No .. Seattle Phone: 62 5-9333
98 1 09 .
Natural Science Museum Collec tions: exhibits in astronomy; space
sciences; mathematics; life scien ces; physical sciences. Hours and AdmiSSion: 7 days a week, 10 a . m. to 5 p.m. Adults $2. 50; Senior Citizens and children $ 1. SEATILE ART MUSEUM
Volunteer Park, Seattle 98 1 1 2. Phone: 447-47 1 0
Museum Collections: a r chaeology; decorative a rts; ethnology; Chinese, Japanese, In dian and Near Eastern art; Chinese jade; Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque painting a n d sculpture; pre Columbian a n d Afric a n a rt; numismatic; textiles and graphics. Hours and AdmiSSion: Tues.-Sun. noon to 5 p.m. (also 7 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. on Tue. and Thur .). Adults $1; children and Senior Citizens 50 cen ts; Thursdays are free. Art
View both ancient and modern art at the Seattle Art Museum.
STATE CAPITOL MUSEUM
2 1 1 W. 2 1 st Ave .. Olympia 98 504. Phone: 7 53-2 580 History
Museum
Coliectlons:
pioneer life; Indian artifacts;state government; decorative arts; fine art;science and natural history. Hours and Admission: Tue.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 4. p.m.; Sat. noon to 4 p.m.; Sun . 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. No charge. TACOMA ART MUSEUM
1 2th and Pacific Ave., Tacoma 98402. Phone: 2 72-42 58 Art Museum Collections: samplings of Ame rican 20th ce ntury a rt; Japanese woodcuts; contemporary American glass and ceramics. Hours and Admission: Mon .-Sat . 1 0 a . m. to 4 p . m . ; Sun .. holidays noon to 5 p.m. No charge. THOMAS BURKE MEMORIAL WASHIN GTON STATE MUSEUM
University of Wash ., Seattle 98 1 9 5. Phone: 543-5590
Natural History Museum Collec tions: Northwest Coast India ns;
ethnology of the Pacific Rim Islands; pa leontology; min erology; en mammalogy; tomology; or nithology. Hours and Admissions: Tue., Wed. 1 0 a .m . to 6 p.m.; Thur. 1 0 a .m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 1 0 a . m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun . 1 p.m. to 4 :30 p .m. No charge.
WASHINGTON STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 315. N Stad i u m Way, Tacoma, WA 9 8403 . Phone: 59 3-2830 History Museum Collect ions: Pac ific Northwest h istory; artifacts; Indian exh i bits; rare books; man足 uscripts; maps; pioneer exhibits; art gallery . Hours and Admission: Tue .-Sat. 9 a . m . to 4 p . m . No charge.
Theaters During the summer months you can experience theatrical per足 formances of well-established plays, musicals or world-premlers equal to or superior to those found In New York or Los Angeles right here In the Puget Sound area. The list below Is summer offerings produced by. major Seanle and Tacoma area companies. For up足 dated ticket information, call the numbers provided.
Falstaff's Dinner Theatre 1501 6th Ave., Tacoma 383-1149 Jacques Brei is Alive and in Paris Starting mid-July
Tickets from $2 to $3
Cirque Dinner Theatre 131 Taylor Ave., SeaHie 622-5540 Weekdays $1 8 per person, Weekends $20 per perso n . Where's Charl ie? The musical version of Charlie's Aunt May 27 thru July 20
Moore-Egyptian Theatre 1932 2nd Ave.,Seanle 284-9940 Ain't Misbehavin' July 8-13
Empty Space Theatre 919 E Pike. Seanle 325-4443 The Woods June 4 thru July 13
Huck Finn by Mark Twain June 6 thru August 10
MOVIES Feel like seeing a flick? Tacoma has many theaters offering a wide selection of the latest productions. And most are easily accessible by bus or are within walking distance, like the Parkland Theatre. Call the box offic e numbers for the current showings. The Rialto 310 S 9th 62 7-0385 The Roxy 901 S 9th 901 Broadway 627-4585
A Contemporary Theatre (ACT) 100 W Roy St., Seanle 285-3220
Tacoma Mall Twin Theatres 4302 S Ferry 475-62 82
Tickets from $5 to $1 0 . 50
Tacoma West Cinemas 1802 S Mildred 565-6100
Artic hoke by Canadian playwright Johanna Glass July 3-26
By Strouse A m usical by Charles Strouse, writer of Bye-Bye Bi rdie June 13-2 8
J i mmy Stewart film series May 5 thru June 16
The Park Show A western melodrama performed i n parks in t h e Seattle a rea throughout the sum mer-call the box office for specific location and times. July 4 thru August 10
Catholics by Brian Moore June 5-28
Tacoma Llnle Theatre 210 N I St., Tacoma 272-2481 Tickets from $ 3 .50 to $4
Poncho Theatre 50th Ik Fremont, Woodland Park Zoo,Seanle 633-4567
Wings by Arthur Kopit July 31 thru August 23
Bathhouse Theatre 7312 W Greenlake Drive N, Seanle 524-9110 Tickets, $4 to $5 Ballad of Mary Reed by Shall it Ingriman June 6 thru July 13
Parkland Theatre 12143 Pacific Ave. 531-0374
.180 Take the foreground and background Into consideratIon when takIng a por tra".
view of Seattle looking east can be taken from here. For added impact, wait until dusk to capture the city lights.
Sound Scapes: Gig Harbor Paulsbo Port Gamble Small picturesque communities along P uget Sound's west side offer many opportunities to photograph sail boats, fishing boats and their crews.
PI. Defiance N 54th and N Pearl, Tacoma The beach, located on the north side of the park, is close to a marina, ferry dock and looks out on to Vashon Island's southern end
Photography
orth
M
morl 5
You don't have to be a pro to bring back your memories in photographs. The best tip Is knowing where to go to snap that unforget table scene; the in teresting place 10 aim your camera. UsJng the following Infor mation and some Imagination, you'll be the hit of the silent screen. PHOTO TAKING TIPS: P robably t h e biggest mistake people make is not moving in close enough to fill the frame with their subject. When you think you're close enough, move closer and look aga i n . Compose your picture carefully, testing it horizontally and vertica l ly to see which works best . Divide the picture into thirds, ver tically and horizontally, and place the center of interest near one of the imaginary intersections. Keep it simple and remember to watch what's going on In the background . Take just a few extra moments to follow these tips and your picture will cross the bridge from a snap shot to a photograph .
City Views: Shain's Restaurant 115 E 34th Street Tacoma Overlooking downtown Tacoma, a picture from this area is especially worthwhile a night. Clift House Restaurant Marine View Drive, Brown's POint, Tacoma Capture Commencement Bay, Old Tacoma and Mt. Rainier from this location . Kerry Park W Highland and 2nd W on Queen Anne Hill, Seattle A very popular view of the Seattle skyline including the space n eedle and Mt. Rainier are taken from here and often appear in publ ications. Harbor View 8th and Jefferson on Capital Hili, Seattle From here you can shoot the Kingdome and Seattle skyline looking west with the Ol ympic Mountains in the background . Hamilton View Point California SW and SW Donald In West Seattle An unobstu rcted and dramatic
Flora: Wright Park Botanical Conser vatory Close to downtown Tacoma at S 6th and S "G" Streets, Tacoma PI. Defiance Japanese Garden N 54th and N Pearl, Tacoma
Woodland Park Rose Garden N 50th and Fremont Ave., lust In side the main entrance and to the right, $eottle University of Washington Ar boretum SE of the U of W, on lake Washington Blvd., Seattle Bring along plenty of film because the Arboretu m includes large collections of native plants and an impressive four-ocre Japanese Tea Garden with authentic Tea House. Fauna: Northwest Trek
7 miles out of Eatonville, about 27 miles east of Parkland off the Mountain Highway Phone: 847-7913 A 600-ocre wilderness zoo which In cludes mostly native animals. the zoo tour Is open dally, but a special two-hour tour for photographers is offered bi-monthly on Sundays.
Lakewood Terrace 6 1 1 4 Motor Ave . , Lakewood Lunch 1 1 :30-2 :30 Sunday, 1 0-2 Dinner 5- 1 0 :30 Sunday 3-8 Reservations: 588-52 1 5 Expensive Full bar Credit cards: AE, MC, V Considered one of the best spots In Tacoma.
Resta urants
ur ust Des ert Mama LaMoyn e s 625 Commerce, Old City Hal l , Tacoma Dinner 5- 1 0 Monday-Th ursday, 5-12 Friday and Saturday. closed Sunday
Chaplain', Pantry 1 1 0 Tacoma Ave. N. Tacoma Dally. 1 1 :30-1 :30; Saturday. 1 1 :30-2; closed Sundays No reservations: 627-22 1 3 Moderate Wine No credit cards A combination of good food and wine and an extensive cooking equipment collection. The Old SpagheHl Factory 1 735 Jetferson S. Tacoma Monday-Thursday, 5-9; Friday and Saturday. 5- 1 1 ; Sunday. 4-9 Reservations : 383-22 1 4 Inexpensive Beer and wine No credit cards A truly fun place to eat. with various pasta dishes to choose from .
Shain', 1 1 5 E 34th street. Tacoma Monday through Thursday. 1 1 1 0;Frlday. 1 1 - 1 1 ; Saturday. 51 1 ;Sunday 1 0-9 Reservations: 472-96 1 9 Expensive Full bar Credit cards: A carefully prepared continental menu and cityscape view of down足 tow n Tacoma .
Roland', Market Restaurant 88th and South Tacoma Way-South Tacoma Village. Tacoma Monday through Thursday. 1 1 :301 0; Friday and Saturday. 1 1 :30-1 1 ; Sunday, 1 0-9 Reservations: 582-93 1 2 Moderate Full bar Credit cards A combination of an old-fashioned farmer's market and European sidewalk cafe.
- ------
'
Reservatio ns: 627-711 1 Moderate Full bar Credit Cards: AE. MC, V Located on the fourth floor of Tacoma's Ol d City Hal l .
20 00 lieu 's 1 4 1 0 2 Pacific Ave . . Tacoma Da i ly. 1 1 - 1 1 ; closed Mondays Reservations for more than six on ly : 537-3023 Moderate No alcohol No credit cards
TREASURE.
Even Seattleites come to Lieu's for the outstanding Mandarin and Szechuan entrees.
Follow t h e map and discover the treasure of E . R . ROGERS RESTAURANT. Now open for lunch Monday through Friday , call
1 1 a . m . to 2 p . m . Reservations advise d ,
582-0280.
When the order is an even ing to treasure, the restaurant is E.R. ROGE RS.
Z�' "'" ''
e. r.
I ... ..�,
A RESTAURANT I N ST E I LACOOM
Cllnkerdagger, Bickerstaff and Pen's Public House 3327 Ruston Way, Tacoma Weekday lunches, 1 1 :30-2; d inner, 5 30- 1 0 ; Sunday 4:30-9 Reservations: 752-6661 Moderate Full bar Credit cards: AE, MC, V Fresh seafood d ishes highl ight t h i s over-the-water resta urant. Harbor lights 2761 Ruston Way, Tacoma Daily, 1 1 - 1 1 ; Sunday, 2-9 Reservations : 752-8600 Moderate Full bar Credit cards: AE,MC,V A twenty-three year operation of serving good and fresh seClfood .
" Famous" for Pri me
Rib
E.R. Rogers 1 702 Commerc i a l , Steilacoom Daily, 5- 1 0; Sunday, 4:00-9:30 Reservations: 582-0280 Moderate Full bar Cred i t cards: MC,V An 89-year-old home turned resta urant and historic landmark. La Petite Malson 2005 Ascension at Division. Olym pia Lunches, Monday-Friday, 1 1 : 301 : 30. d i nners, Wednesday-Sunday. 6- 1 0; Sunday brunch, 1 0- 1 : 30 Reservations: 943-88 1 2 Moderate Beer and wine Credit cards : AE.MC.V A fresh resta u rant with a menu that cha nges each month .
Le Domalne 99 1 6 Peacock Hill Ave. NW. Gig Harbor Da ily. 1 1 -2 : 30. 5-1 1 ; Sunday, 3-9; closed Mondays Reservations: 858 -9996 Expensive Full bar Credit cards: MC.V French cuisine with a picture-post card view . Tumwater Valley Inn Tumwater Va lley Drive. off Capitol Blvd .. Oympia Daily. 7 a . m . - 1 0 p . m .; closes Sunday at 8 p . m . ; no di nner Monday Reservations: 943-9620 Moderate Full bar Credit cards: MC.v A competent. well-worth-the-visit restaurant.
The Mikado 5 1 4 S Jackson Street. Seattle Dinner. 5:30- 1 0; closed Sunday Reservations: 622-5206 Moderate F u l l bar Cred it cards: AE. MC. V A nationally top-rated Japanese restaurant. The Space Needle Seattle Center Reservations: 682-5656 Moderate Full bar Cred it cards : AE. MC, V Revolving restaurant with a maQnificent view.
Ivar's Acres of Clams, Pier 54, Seat足
Crepe de Paris
Fourth and Union, Rainier Square, Seattle Daily, 1 1 - 1 1 ; closed Sunday Reservations: 623-4 1 1 1 Expensive Full bar Credit cards: AE, MC, V features crepes and other fine French dishes.
tie, 624-6852
Captain's Table, 333 Ell iott
West, 284-7040
Salmon House, 40 1 Northwest Northlake Way, 632-0767 Moderate Full bar Seattle's best-known seafood houses.
Jake O'Shaughnessey's
F.X. McRory's
1 00 Mercer St. , Hansen Baking Company complex, Seattle Monday-Saturday, 5-1 1 ; Sunday, 55- 1 0 No reservations: 285-1 898 Moderate Full bar Credit cards: AE, MC, V Irish decor and menu with the world's largest collection of liqueurs.
Occidental and King Streets, Seattle Dinner, 5-1 1 ; bar open untiI 2 a . m . N o reservations: 623-4800 Moderate Full bar Credit cards: AE, MC, V Turn-of-the-century decor, oyster bar, large collection of im ported beer and a Kingdome neighbor.
The Crepe de Paris In SeaHle'. new Rai nier Square.
Two Loca t i o n s
The Barber Pole, Inc. 9997 Pa rk Ave S . OPEN S E V E N DAYS M o n . -Sa t . 9-6 Sun . 9-5 53 1 -9823
Barber Pole # 2 Eatonvi lle Tues . -Sat . 9- 5 : 3 0 832-3 1 07
All Cuts & Styles - No Appointment Necessary
22 Activity on the Pacific Lutheran University c a m p u s n e v e r SfOPS during the summer months, This year a l o n e , besides the 1 2 0 0 s u m mer school student pop ulation . 1 0,000 " c onven tioneers" will use t h e University's for conferences, faci lities workshops. retreats a n d camps. Organizations such as churches, educational and youth groups, civic clubs and other non·proflt groups will have the opportun ity to enjoy the beautiful 1 26-acre cam pus. Conference fees (tailored to the needs of each particular g roup) , m eeting f a c i l i t i e s , a n d other Inquiries should be directed to: Dr.
Marvin Swenson , University Center, (206) 531·6QaO. ext . 403 .
1 980 Convention list North PaeHi, Distrrct ALC Was h . Ad vocate& tor Me n ta l Heal r Remond You'" Group LCA Word arid Ittness Seminar Was h . State Teachers N utri tion Wo r ks hop LCA La y ProfeSS i onals
gloria's
America n Instl l u te o! Foreign Students E n ergy Wor ks h op Plano Workshop for youth Anderson Day Basketball Camp Evangeli ca l Ch i nese Lutheran Church Miss Wash i n gton Teenager Susuki String Workshop Adult Piano Workshop Football Kicking Cllnc LITE institute YearbOok Workshop Mar riage E n c ounter MusIC Ca mp C hampio ns Wrestli ng Camp Kinters
lo bo Ame rican Cultu ra l Exchange Ch urch of God Cheerleaders Camp Poclflc Ame r i can Institute NW interna lional M i ssion Choral Workshop EFR Volleyball Cam ps Hom Ra io Cl u b Dahl ia Society Western AAU-Wrestling Zone Fi nals Eostern Sia r LCA Global Missions Co n fere n ce Sou nders Soccer Camps Lul heron Ma r r iage Encounter Pacifi c NW Wr iters Japan AA U Tra i n i ng Camp Nafiona l Tour AA U Trai n ing Camp
Clogs , Solje, Pewter, Jewelry, Woodenware , Kits , Hangers, Yarn s , Bankings, Hardanger , China and more!
-----� 1 1 9 1 5 S Park Ave . Tacoma, WA 5 7- 8502 One block north of PLU
ifts
"
1 � Philip E. Hauge Administration Building: Administration offices, faculty offices. classrooms. 2� Robert A.L. Mortvedt Library: Un iver sity stacks. archives, study carrels, photo lab. computer center and offices . 3� Main Entrance and Bus Stop 4� Xavier Hall: Classrooms, faculty of fices. central services, campus post of fice. 5�Rune Stones Sculpture: Dedicated to honor the visit of Norway's King Olav In 1 975. 6�Eastvold Auditorium: Auditorium seating 1 .238 persons for cultu ral
programs. concerts and plays; classrooms. studioS for speech and
music departments. Tower Chape l .
7�Ramstad Hall: Science laboratories. classrooms. offices. technical library and museu m. a�Harstad Hall: Residence unit for 254 women .
9�Unlverslty Center: Houses Un iversity Information booth. ticket office, com mons; private dining rooms; Chris Knut zen Fellowship Hail; coffee shop; bookstore; student government offices; recreational facilities; bowling and billiards; Campus Ministry and Career Planning and Placement offices . 10. U.C. Loading Dock 11 � Alumni House: Collegium. Church Relations. Development. Un iversity Relations and Alumni offices. 12� Everg'..n Court: Married student housing. 13�De"a Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 40 men and women.
CAM US 1"� T1n g9Istad Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 396 men and women. 15� Pflueger Ha l l : Residence unit for 200 men and women . 1 6 � Co lumbla Cent r: Cafeteria, cof fee shop, bakery. golf pro shop for the university's nine-hole golf course. 1 7 � Ivy Hall: Faculty offices. 1 8 � Foas Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 1 8 8 men and women. 1 9 � Memorlol Gymnasium: Sports arena, sauna and women 's locker rooms. 20� Swlmmlng pool: Indoor swimming pool. locker and shower rooms. 21 � Clifford Olson Auditorium: Seating for 3.500 in auditorium and for athletic co ntests; 1 85-foot stage; squash and handball courts; weight training room; Astro-turf field house; wrestl ing gym nasium; classrooms and offices for the School of Physical Ed ucation . 22 � Securlty 23 � Malntenance Building 23a� Wa rehouse 24� Hlnde,lIe Hall: Residence unit for 1 30 men . 25� Hong Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 1 1 5 men and women . 26� Kreidler Hall: Residence unit for 1 22 women. 27�Stuen Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 1 1 0 men and women .
AP 28� Ordal Hall: Co-ed residence unit for 1 85 men and women. 29� Alda Ingram Hall: Lecture hall, classrooms and offices for School of Nursing and Department of Art. 30� Ramsey House: Nursing offices. 31 � Haavlk House 32� Muslc Annex 33�Faculty House 34� Student Health Center 35� Park Avenue House _ Joggerunden: Mile-long physical fitness course . PARKING LOTS A B B1 C D
E F G G I K M N
o P
Q R S T
Library Lot Harstad Lot Visitors Only University Center Lot Alumni House Parking University Relations Office Parking Visitors and University Center Parking Delta Lot Married Student Housing Lot Columbia Center Lot Ivy (2) Lot Swimming Pool Lot Olson Lot Olson Annex Lot Wheeler Lot Northwest Administration Lot West Administration Lot East Admi nistration Lot Health Center lot
24 Coffee Shop. C .C . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 1 Coffee Sh P . U .C . 235 .
. •
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Golf Co rse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
1 9 0 Summer Information
Heal th Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Info DeskfTicket Center . . . . . . . . . 40 1
PLU BUILDING SCHEDULE
Library
College Golf Course
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mailroom . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
30 1
. . . . , . . . . . . . . . 456
University Center
Hours : daylight
Olson Aud . Court Reservations . 339
Open seven days a week except May 26 through June 22. closed weekends.
Olson Auditorium
Residentia l Life/Housing . . . . . . .
Buildi ng . . . . . . 8a . m -Sp . m . Information desk . . . 9 a . m . -3 · 30 p . m . Games Room . . . . . . . . . Closed Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . 8a . m . -4 30p m . Coffee Shop Closed Dining Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Closed .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
. • •
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hours Open June 23· ugust 1 8 Building . . . 8a m . ·5p m I nformation Desk 80 m .-6:30p . m . Games Room . . . . . 1 1 :30a .m . ·9p . m . Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . 8a . m . -4 30p,m . Coffee Shop 7a , m . -6p. m M-Th . . . , . . . . . . . 70 m . -4p . m . F r i . Dining Room . . . . . . . . . Closed .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
•
Presi dent's Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1
Hours ' M-F 8 a . m -6 p . m . (PlU I . D . requ ired for equipment checkouts . } Check with your convention direc tor for special passes to use Olson facilties
Switchboard
203
Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 476 Emergency Number . . . . . . . . 222 Night N umber (when switchboard is closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 1 -056 1 Swimming Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Switchboard. Student Information & Long D istance I form at i o n for Washington only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 Un iversity Center . . . . . . . . . . . 403/405
M F 7 : 45 a . m . -6 p. m . Weekends; according to conven tions
,
.
PlU SPECIAL EVENTS SCHEDULE LIbrary Hours M-Th 8 a , m .-8 ·30 p .m . Frl. 8 a ,m . -noon June 23-August 22 M-Th 8 a.m,· 1 0 p.m. FrI 7 :30 a . m .-5 p.m . June 2·22
JUNE 3 . Bethel High School Music Concert 6,7 Musical Play. My nme on Ea rth 20,21 Wes ern Zone MU Wrestl ing Championships .
.
.
.
Columbia Center Col u m b i a Center Coffee Shop. June 1 ·Augusl 30 . M-Th 7 : 30 a .m -7 p m . Sot . and Sun 7· 30 a .m . -3 p.m .
JULY
7,8 . . Miss Washington Teenager Pageant 26 Music Camp Concert .
.
.
•
.
.
. . . . . . . .
AUGUST
(Closed weekends) .
22 . . . . . . . . . . . . Air Force Tour Show 22.23 Dahlia Society Show 22,23 . Ham Radio Club Exhibition .
. . .
Swimming Pool
.
. . . . .
.
8. 1 4. 1 5. 16. 1 7 . 19, 20. 2 1 and 22 by Margo Stud _nt: 4. 5. 7, 1 0. 1 1 by Morci Ameluxen' 2 . 3 . 1 7 by Scott Stan hjem: 9, 1 8 Cover and page 1 7 p ho tos by Ken {)unmlre Publica tion design and maps on pages 8. 1 2 and 1 3 by Mike Frederickson
REFERENCE NUMBERS 531 -6900
Hours; daylight (until midnight upon student request for lighting at Security Office).
EDITOR: Mike Frederickson ASSOCIATES' Margo Student Marel Ameluxen PHOTOGRAPHE : Scott Slenehjern ADVISER: Cliff Rowe Articles by Mike Frederickson: poQes 6.
May 22-June 2 1 lap swim 6: 30·7 : 20 p m , M-Sol. public swim 7 :30-9 p m . Regular summer hours begin June 23-check at the pool office for hours.
Tennis Courts
This publication was made possible by the generous support from the followlng� � The Parkland Business Cl ub � PLU De pa r tm ent of Summer Studies � PLU Un iversi ty Center/Conventions and Conferences � Residential LlteJ Summer Housing And advertisers: � E R Rogers � Barber Pole � Gloria 's Scandinavian Gifts � Charm Styling Salon
Alumni
.
.
•
.
.
.
. _
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
. . . 452
Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488 Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344 Campus Ministry . . . . . . . . . . . 533/534 Church Relahons . . . .
. . .
. . . . . 42 1
Food Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 8