• Abstract and Figures
• Public Full-text

University of Trustees AP prove Pu get Sound 7e TRAIL AT" - D - - 1 1 - i1W DUUUt1t UUA1L 1964-1965 No. 13 February 26, 1964 Location of Complex Moved to West Side A major reshaping of the master plan for the University of Puget Sound was approved by the board of trustees, Roe E. Shaub, chairman of the board, announced. The decision moved the loca- non or tne projectea ncience Trustees took cognizance of the Complex to the west side of the W. W. Kilworth Memorial Chap- campus, facing the Harry Brown el bequest which came from the Quadrangle on Union Avenue. estate of the former chairman of The science complex was orig- the board. Chairman Shaub will inally planned facing l-Iowarth appoint a committee to see that Hall on the east side of the cam- the benefactor's wishes are car- pus, with extensive underground ried out. laboratories under the Sutton Note was taken of the fact that quadrangle between the two build- construction is nearing the half- ings. way mark on the John S. Baker Memorial Stadium on 11th Street Under the revised master plan, near Union Ave. the science departments will be Dr. Thompson told the board housed in three buildings connect- that the instructions committee ed into a U-shape, with the open has reported it will be necessary NEW FOOTBALL stadium, near completion, should be finished within a month. end facing Union Ave. to hire five new faculty members Plans for the science complex in connection with the expansion are well along and the architect plans of the university. hopes to complete them in a rela- 'Blue Horizons' ROTC Ball Stadium tively short time, Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, university president, told the board. Alumni are in the Religious Scheduled for Friday Nears final stage of raising $100,000 for The annual Military Ball will take place in the Student the project, Methodists h a v e Art Show Center at 9 pm Friday. Completion pledged $400,000 and approxi- mately $400,000 in additional The theme for the dance, "Blue The new stadium, now under funds have already been raised. Scheduled Horizon," will be carried out in have decorated tables with re- construction, is about two-thirds By Jo Baxter blue and white. The ceiling will freshments. finished and should be completed A second major change in plans "The Presence"—Space - Time be lowered with crepe paper within a month. The football was to move the Charles Edwin paintings - a new way of ex- The crowning of the new "Co- streamers that will form a big field has been completed so all McIntyre Building, the future pressing the meaning of life with- ed Colonel" will take place dur- circle, within the circle will be that remains is finishing the home of the School of Business out verbal interpretation, is being ing intermission. The six final- angel hair giving the entire af- stands. Administration and Economics, brought to UPS exhibition on ists are: Marilyn Alexander, Car- fair a cloud-like look. Individual These covered stands, made of into the location previously re- March 1-6. olyn Crothers, Peg Griewe, Ann tables will feature angel hair cen- pre-caste reinforced cement served for the main science build- Kittredge gallery will host the Martin, Beth Pederson, Leslie terpieces with miniature models blocks will seat 3,000 when fin- ing. The plan to build under- exhibition beginning with a pre- Tash. of Air Force jets. ished. The new field has a 24 ground facilities has been discard- view on Sunnday, March 1, from The featured band of the even- A receiving line of dignitaries inch hump for drainage, en- ed as impractical, Dr. Thompson 1-4 p.m. Other times to view the ing, the Young Men, will play will greet the guests. The dance abling use of the field all year said. exhibition will be from 8-5 Mon- against, a backdrop of blue and is semi-formal and is open to the round. A new parking lot for day through Friday, and 1-4 on white lights. The balcony will entire campus. 2,000 cars is also being completed. Plans for the McIntyre build- Sunday. ing are in the process of •design The Student Christian Council and will be put out for bids as and Art Department are jointly soon as they are completed, Dr. sponsoring this novel experience Thompson told the board. The in art which is a series of 24 building will be a memorial to the interrelated panels that involves late Charles Edwin McIntyre, the viewer directly with the Weyerhaeuser Company execu- main events of living. Lynda tive. McNeur, artist of the series, be- gins this involvement with a pre- Tutoring Program birth panel featuring deep purples and black. For Public Schools The viewer is invited to pass quietly through the exhibit, al- Is Being Planned lowing himself to become involved with the colors, shapes, lines and A volunteer tutoring program movements of the paintings, as similar to the well known Har- well as to give himself up to the vard tutoring project is beginning movements suggested to him by at UPS. Mr. Alex Sergienko of the arrangement of the paintings the Tacoma Public Schools and in relation to each other. Reflec- a member of the original group tion upon the nature of birth, of Harvard Graduate students life, death, and the hope of re- who began the rapidly expand- birth may raise the question, ing tutoring program will speak "How has the church gathered tonight at 8:00 in Room 8 at the together its knowledge of the Student Center to those interested presence of the Creator in the in tutoring public school students. most significant moments in our His discussion will be on the op- lives?" portunities in Tacoma's school "The Presence" is currently at for voluntary tutoring and on the Linfield College and before that types of tutoring available. showed at UCLA in Berkley, Cal- Interested students see Dennis ifornia. It was first seen at the First row, left to right: Rosie Brennan, Ellen Gireaux, Carolyn Corothers, Beth Pederson, Sheri Flannigan on campus, or Dr. Ninteenth Ecumenical Student Zabel, Suzie Peterson, Lisette Shaw. Second row: Bobbie Marker, Anne Martin, Leslie Tash, Gross in the education depart- Conference at Athens, Ohio from Juiie Olander, Jan Hickox, Peg Greiwe. Third row: Donna Larson, Marilyn Alexander. ment. Dec. 27, to Jan. 2, 1964. Page 2 PUGET SOUND TRAIL February 26, 1964 From PUJGET SOUND TRAIL Christensen Vocalizes The EDITOR ----------------- --------------------------------------------- BILL BAARSMA On Taxes and Business Corner ASSOCIATE EDITOR ---------------------------------------------- RON MANN by Dennis Hale NEWS EDITOR ---------------------------------------------------- CHERYL HULK "Political novice," Dick Christensen, advocated a repeal SPORTS EDITOR ------------------------------------------------ PETE BUECHEL By TOM CHUM of the present business and occupation tax system and the BUSINESS MANAGER ---------------------------------------------- KARL ULLIS construction of a technical institute, at a Young Republicans' Have you ever paused for DEPARTMENTS: EDITORIAL—Tom Crum, Dennis Hale, Jim Pow- twenty minutes to read automo- after-dinner speech last week before approximately 55 hi- ers. NEWS AND FEATURES: Janice Smithson, Melanie Hancock, bile advertisements? Five will get partisans. The fair-featured, ex-Lutheran minister jestingly J0 Baxter, John J. Ullis, Janet Finley, Lexi Roberts, Betsy Fox, you ten that one just automati- Elizabeth Hill, Mary Haryu, Roberta Kunto, Lorrie Cunningham. began his talk with the comment that 1964 is a "do or die cally came to mind. "I didn't CIRCULATION—Tom Cooke. SPORTS—Art McLarney. PHO- year" as demonstrated by his own rapidly receding hairline. even read it carefully," you say. TOGRAPTHY—Doug Smith, Art Bachelor, Karl Ullis. But you did remember it! Just Former Democrat incumbent, Senator Warren G. a little bizarre and, perhaps, a A campus newspaper publishei weekly (Wednesday) except vacation A political parvenu, Christen- and testing periods during the academic year by the ASBUPS. Phone Magnuson. He "went to the ex- tad frightening? Dear reader, to S}( 9-3521, Ext. 763. Located at 1500 North Warner, Tacoma. Yearly sub- sen makes no pretense of being a scription rates are three dollars. Entered as second-class postage paid treme in performing work" in the what degree is your valu system at Tacoma, Washington. sage, experienced politician. He campaign, attending 1248 meet- represented by four on the floor? describes himself as a "political ings, amassing 18,000 helpers and The American pleasure kick novice" with a "desire to work raising $223,000. He was defeated comprises a large part of mo- and serve people," who has by dern automobile advertising. Ford Editorial Comment. 0 0 "made a lot of mistakes" in his 3 '/2 votes per precinct. makes a "big blue picnic ma- three years of political life. A After pledging himself to a chine" called a Falcon. "On Overheard in passing one day: former Democrat whose family hodgepodge of virtues including greater utilization of youth, in. weekends . it takes you to taught him that "FDR saved the wonderful places." One gets the The young negro man, a recent college graduate, had world," Christensen allied with tegrity, thrift, diligence and in- uneasy feeling that without a entered his precinct to register for the November elections. the Republican Party in his later tegrity, Christensen proceeded to Falcon life is a definite drag. The clerk asked his if he could write his name. The young youth. enumerate concrete proposals for The Oldsmobile Jetstar 88 is man said he could. The clerk shoved a pencil and paper Christensen entered politics as executive action. He attacked the often pictured against the Ver- toward the yoi.mg man. He wrote his name. The clerk claimed part of a practical experiment.

Load more

  8

Copy Link