April 16, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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MODEL OF LARGE instructional center designed for
Evergreen State College, Olympia, by architects Harris, Reed
& Litzenberger, AIA, of Tacoma. The 15,000 square-foot
. building will contain five auditoriums--ranging in capacity
from 75 to 300 students--along with complete audio-visual
facilities. Narrow ends of auditoriums will be glass to admit
natural light to lobby situated in center of building.
L
"
4
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............... ill
CROSS-SECTION of five-auditorium education center
designed for Evergreen State College of Olympi.a by Tacoma
architects Harris, Reed & Litzenberger. Auditoriums--which
range in capacity from 75 tO 300-r, eat-:-are .t, ier d to prov{de.
maximum visibilety of audio-visual presentations. Top level of
building center is carpeted lobby. Area for preparation of
classroom exhibits is on lower level. Small area between will
be 'used by technicians to set up"and control audio-visual
facilities in all five lecture halls.
ran
era
en
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK-Sixteen members
of Matlock Grange attended the
friendship meeting at Progress
Grange at Kamilche, Friday
evening. The highlight of the
program was a Swedish Exchange
Student who put on many slides
of her home in Sweden and many
interesting pictures of her country.
Her name is Eva Hansson
and she is a senior at Shelton High
School, she was dressed in her
native Costume and also answered
many questions.
The Pinochle Club met at the
Grange Hall, Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Chamberfin as host and hostess.
High score went to Nellie
Rossmaier and Bill Barnes,
Pinochle to Lud Rossmaier and
Mary M. Knight
April 1 1 was. a busy day at
Mary M. Knight. By 9:30 a.m. the
potato peelers and salad choppers
were hard at work, along with the
baking and boiling brigade,
getting ready for the P.T.O.
smorgasbord in the afternoon.
The results of which were well
worth the time and effort. A good
crowd attended and the food was
wonderful.
Besides the smorgasbord, the
gym and playground were busy
pla.ces. At 2 p.m. the track meet
began. Wishkah and Quinault were
the guests. There was a girl's game
between MMK and Quinault.
Monday the stuaent boay
began its magazine sales drive.
The proceeds will go to benefit
the sports program.
Also Monday, the Juniors
went to Grays Harbor College to
take the Washington Pre-College
Test.
Tuesday both the boys and
girls played Southside in baseball.
Wednesday the girls played
Wishkah at Wishkah.
Today the sixth grade is going
to Panhandle Lake on their field
day.
Larry Cbamberlin and Low
Score to Dora Hearing and Dale
Armstrong. Next meeting will be
April 25, with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Armstrong as host and hostess.
Mrs. Amy Backstrom of Yelm
and Mrs. Cora Scherzer of Roy,
were recent visitors of Mrs.
Augusta Portman and Carl
Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mayer and
sons spent Monday in Auburn
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lovette
and Mike, Linda and Jon were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Hearing.
Mrs. Augusta Portman and
Carl Portman spent from Monday
to Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Portman of Tacoma. While
there, they visited Mrs. Ann Cross
Tomorrow the boys attend
the track meet at Quinault. The
sophomore dance is tomorrow
night 7:30 to II p.m.
Last Thursday new officers
were elected to serve P.T.O. Mrs.
Howard will continue as
president, Mrs. Harvey
vice-president, Mrs. Rothrock
secretary and Mrs. Nellie Cole
treasurer. The membership
thanked last year's officers for
their record of service. Joe
Cronquist talked to the group
about driver education, its aims,
hopes and accomplishments.
at Madigan Hospital and found
her much improved. She is the
former Ann Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of
Montesano were Sunday dinner
guests at The Elvin Hearing home.
Mrs. Augusta Portman and
Carl Portman and Mr. and Mrs.
Lud Rossmaier, attended the
Silver Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hliboki in
Shelton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker
spent Sunday in Tacoma with The
Larry Walker family.
Mrs. Molly Cooper and family
of Auburn, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford and
Ira Brehmeyer, spent Sunday at
South Bend with The Le Roy
Boothe and Sandy Bridges
families. Dave Boothe is out of
the hospital after spending a week
there after a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
spend Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Breedlove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong,
spent Friday evening at the
Edward Valley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly and
Son David, spent the weekend in
Aberdeen with their daughter and
family to get acquainted with
their new grandson. A son was
born Tuesday, 8 lbs and 8½ oz.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Kelly
Ann Smith spent the past week
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald May of
Seattle, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry
were Sunday callers at the Bill
Barnes home.
For...
Table ropi, Mirrors, Aluminum Sash,
Shower and Tub Doors,
Storm Doors and Window Glass
Replacements of all kinds
See...
710 Cedar term/ Dale 426-1152
Call for Free Estimates
Ii m, ~la
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 16. 1970
FLOOR PLAN of main level of inst
by Tacoma architects Harris, Reed, &
Evergreen State College of nearby Olympi~
structure is large lobby reached by three
ramps. All five auditoriums will be equipped
audio-visual facilities. Two 75-seat halls are
instruction in courses demanding outsized
extensive note-taking, so continuous tables
rather than individual seats. Construction
square-foot concrete facility is scheduled
summer.
Inns
uil
in
When the Evergreen State
College in Olympia opens its
doors next year, one of the
outstanding features on
campus-both academically and
visually-will be the Large Group
Instructional Center.
Designed by Harris, Reed &
Litzenb,erger, AIA, of Tacoma, it
will be a highly-eff;.cient
educational center. Students,
their instructors, the sizeable
teaching areas and sophisticated
audio-visual facilities will be
combined in a single,
self-sufficient structure.
Visually, the center will
resemble a gigantic pie, with five
large auditoriums forming the
"slices".
The halls include one of
300-student capacity, one each of
150- and 100-size and two 75-seat
rooms. All of the auditoriums will
be used for both teaching and
general meetings; the 300-seat hall
is also designed as a campus
auditorium for lecture series,
non-theatrical drama, readings,
speeches, etc.
Project architect Theodore W.
Litzenberger, AIA, said that his
firm determined the circular
desjg~ :.woul4. besL.azad most
economically meet the college's
requirements.
"Our first consideration, of
course, was the student," he said.
"In rectangular, single-level
classrooms many peoPle in the
audience can neither hear nor see
the lecturer. With visual
presentations becoming
increasingly important to
education, we had to be sure that
the students would have optimum
seating and sightline
arrangements."
To meet these requirements,
Southside
i
Day Act "
For May
the halls are designed in a general
wedge shape and then tiered, so
that each row of students is
sitting at a higher level than the
row immediately in front.
Among other requirements
which led to the circular design
liege ol
,and control audio-visual
presentations.
"The preparation room," said
Litzenberger, "is on a level with
lecture platforms in each of the
auditoriums. Instructors can
prepare their exhibits, which are
were: A lobby for the halls, sometimes quite large, and then
provisions for _central control o.f. wheel them into the lecture hall
audio-visual presentations in all with no difficulty."
fi've auditoriums, facilities for
preparation of eCassroom
demonstrations or exhibits and
storage areas for these.
In the "core" of the building,
on the highest level, is situated
the lobby. It will be fully
carpeted and accessible by three
slightly-elevated ramps leading
from the outside of the building.
Below the lobby will be
located the science preparation
room-where instructors will
prepare exhibits and
demonstrations-storage area,
teachers' ready room, dressing
areas, restrooms and maintenance
control centers.
Located between this lower
level and the lobby, and running
around the outside of the "core",
will be the rear projection area
from which technicians can set up
Litzenberger indicated that
the circular design also provides
certain construction economies.
that the contractor can use a
single form in pouring each tier.
Then for the next tier level, he
merely builds a new form and
uses it completely around the
structure."
Also, all walls surrounding the
lecture halls will be of textured
concrete left exposed to form
both interior and exterior walls,
thereby eliminating the need for
additional finish materials.
Each of the five halls will be
equipped for audio-visual
presentations of all kinds: Motion
pictures, slides, overhead
transparencies, rear and front
projection, audio-tapes, records,
live sounds and combinations of
these from either inside or outside
the hall.
circuit television
in all a
has been laid
center to the
lectures or
telecast to
buildings.
constructed
the site of the
science building.
"Initially,"
"all but one
will have a rear
projection
"And one
intriguing
the new
response'
installed ot~
Litzenberger
tests, for
be projected
The student
the
panel.
tabulated by
not
have his
class."
facility is
early summer.
By Mrs. Ray Kratcha
May Day will be coming up
soon May 3.
Report cards came out last
week for Southside students.
The meeting of the Live Wires
4-H club was held at Southside
School April 7.
President Lori Goldsby called
the meeting to order and Jane
Cleveland led the flag salute and
4-H pledge.
Secretary Debbie Goldsby
took the roll and read the minutes
of the last meeting.
Treasurer, Kathy Bailey asked
for dues.
In old business they discussed
"bread bake" and "meal
preparation" which was April 1 1.
There was no new business.
Cheryl Bedell adjourned the
meeting and afterwards they
talked about "menu's."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck and
Gil Mallett, attended the Eagles
District meeting on Sunday, at
Tenino.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Asche last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Newman of Poulsbo.
Past Commander and Mrs. A1
Rodewald invited Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Wetmore to go to the World
War 1 District meeting at Astoria
Saturday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kratcha on various days were Mrs.
John Cookson and Jackie, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kratcha, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kratcha Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Kratcha, Michael and
Shelley, and Mrs. Carol Waiters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guyett,
Sunday.
Beveled, Bat & Board, T-1 1 1
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WEEK
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