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Show Rocknvairy -1Cssave to buy Rostrum discovered and Homecoming Committee was given permission to auction it off and give the funds to the Outreach Scholarship. The current IKs were surprised to find the original Rostrum still existed, but found it was too late to qet control of the rock for themselves, them-selves, so they have decided to collect money themselves so they can outbid all others at the auction. For good cause "We decided that Outreach Scholarships are a good cause and we don't want to take any money from them, so everytfc , over the price of J0 h H Price we must pav a, wi" be donated IS anyway," Nancy WilL ' When asked w-tth do with the monLfS ' VVB re going enough money t. happen." But she said? i will go to Outrea succeeds or fails in ob, ' Rostrum. 0btrS The announcement by ASUU Homecoming Committee to a rnck known as me um"hasTcLted a student organization to try to retain the roiercoSte' Knights who once cared for the Rus starting a campaign to die money to have it mounted in front of T Park Bldg. As an extra incentive in-centive a plaque to be mounted wltherockwillgivethehistoryo the rock and the names of any donors who donate $25 or more to the fund. The rock first was seen on campus at the stadium during a Sail game in 1914. Later rt was moved to a position in front of the Park Bldg. where it was used by student government candidates for campaign speeches. Throughout the years rivalries resulted in the painting of the rock over and over. Mysteriously it would change colors over night and the IKs would repaint it red. Moved indoors Later the University moved the rock indoors at the Park Bldg. to save it from future paint damage, and later it was moved into storage. After the rock disappeared, IKs went to the canyons and brought a substitute rock for elections. But after some lawn damage was caused by moving the rock on campus by truck, the University declared this action illegal. Auction set Recently, during the liquidation of property control, the rock was |