Seniors will be on campus this week by Ed Christian More than 350 academy seniors will be looking over our campus during College Days, April 1-3, deciding whether all those great tales about Union College are true. They will be arriving on our campus Sunday afternoon, and will be met by college students who will give them I. D. buttons and meal tickets. The visiting seniors will be billeted in every available space. After being assigned rooms, they will be free to eat supper or wander around. There will be refreshments and a film in the Student Center. Elder Meloncon will have worship in the church, followed at 8:00 p.m. by an academy talent program in the gym. Students from all over the Central and Northern unions will be displaying their skills. Monday morning there will be a general meeting in the college gym. Members of the community will discuss their occupations. All the departments of the school will have booths along the sides of the gym exhibiting what they have to offer. During this time there will also be tours to various industries. In the afternoon, the seniors will have a chance to tour the depart- ment of their choice and talk to the teachers. They will, if they wish, be able to meet with the department heads and choose which courses they want to take next year. They may also use this time to find jobs for next year. At 4:00 p.m., the first of several basketball games will take place, pitting the academies against each other. After the games, at 7:00, there will be a special Buffet Supper in the cafeteria. During the supper, scholarships will be awarded to selected students. There will be more basketball games after the supper. The seniors will be leaving Tuesday morning. Try to recall how you felt when you first visited Union College and encourage the seniors. Tell them what you like about Union College and encourage them to come here. Remember, they are somewhat afraid and in awe of you, so don't make any sudden moves or loud noises. Show them how friendly we are; every extra student helps. Austria offers jobs Any student wishing a summer job in the country of Austria should apply now. Paying student jobs are available on a first come, first serve basis to any student aged 17 through 27. The majority of jobs are in hotels, mountain and lakeside resorts, and restaurants. Standard wages are paid—plus free room and board. This means that only a few weeks on the job easily earns back the cost of the school charter flight or youth fare air ticket. Most jobs do not require knowl- edge of a foreign language, and experience counts less than willingness to work, ability to adapt to foreign life, and the maintenance of an open mind. Opportunities for this practical, inexpensive way to spend time in Europe are given out as fast as students apply, and the Missouri River hosts banquet The junior-senior banquet will be held on Sunday, April 15. The place is the Bellevue Queen Restaurant in Bellevue, Nebraska. The restaurant is located on the riverbank of the "wide" Missouri—2401 River Drive. "We are planning a different kind of banquet set-up this year and hope the evening will be very enjoyable," says Sherry Roethler, vice-president of the junior class. Tickets can be picked up at the cashier's office. There is no charge for juniors or seniors but others must pay $3.50 for a ticket. All tickets must be bought by April 9. If transportation is needed please contact an officer of the junior class, or if you have room to take others please let the junior officers know BELLEVUE QUEEN, Artist's rendering of the final plans for the new administration building. Groundbreaking will be held during Alumni Homecoming Weekend, Friday, April 13, at 11:30 a.m. ©etk florae •an intra-campus edition working papers are processed. Jobs are matched as closely as possible to each student's choice. This work is done by the SOS-Stu- dent Overseas Services, a Luxem- bourg student-run organization specializing in helping American students in Europe for the past 15 years. SOS also provides a brief orien- tation in Europe to insure each student worker a good start on the job in Europe. Students interested in obtaining a summer job in Austria may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1' (for printing, postage, addressing and handling) to: Summer Placement, SOS, Box 5173, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. Vol. XLVI \i, No. 19 Union College, Lincoln, Nebr. March 30, 1973 Groundbreaking se for Friday the 13th this also. Bellevue is about an hour's drive from the college and the program starts at 6:30. Directions to get there will be available on a separate sheet on April 13 near the Union News pickup. Also they will be posted in each dorm on April 15. The dress will be semiformal— either Sabbath clothes or forroals. "If a girl does not have a formal, she should feel free to come dressed in her Sabbath clothes," assures Sherry. "And if you do not have a date, please come and enjoy the evening," she further invites. Furthermore, you can eat heartily for the food will be free regardless of amount eaten. by Ed Christian The date for the groundbreaking ceremony for the new ad- ministration building has been set for the Alumni Homecoming Weekend by the Board of Trustees according to Dr. Brown. Other important actions regarding the budget and staff of Union College were also taken at the Board's recent meeting. Plans for the new building have finally been completed, and were approved by the Board during their meeting March 8. The college is now collecting bids from contractors interested in building the new Ad- ministration building. On April 12 the bids will be opened and the builder selected. Friday, the 13th of April, has been selected for the groundbreaking date. It will take place at 11:30 a.m. Since that is Alumni Homecoming Weekend, Dr. Brown hopes that many former students will be on hand for the occasion. Tuition Raised Tuition for next year has been raised $90 by the Board of Trustees, Dr. Brown said. In their March 8 meeting the Board discussed the budget for next year and raised the yearly tuition charge to $1870. Five Adventist colleges charge more than Union, Dr. Brown added. The total operating budget for next year is $3,012,965. (Ap- proximately $2,000,000 is from student tuition.) In addition to a raise in tuition, the Board requested that the Central and Northern Union increase their subsidies to Union College by $100,000 a year for three years. The Unions have agreed to do this. Faculty Transfers Dr. Brown was pleased to an- nounce that at least nine teachers at Union College will be receiving their doctorates next year. However, five faculty members will be leaving at the end of this school year to take up new jobs. The following faculty and staff will take up new positions next year: Dean McClain, Dean of Student Affairs, will be Principal of Maplewood Academy. Mr. Ben Chilson, Director of Food Services, will be the same at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. Mr. Dave Nieman, Instructor of P.E., will study Health Education at Loma Linda University. Mr. Karl Segebartt, Auto Tech. Director, plans to take up private practice. Dr. Victor Griffiths, Associate Professor of English, will take the same job at Loma Linda University Graduate School. New Faculty At this time, eight new teachers have been accepted for next year and more will be selected in the near future. Dr. George Saxon will be coming to Union to teach Geo- physics. Mrs. Saxon, to teach Nurs- ing. Dr. Virginia Simmons will head the elementary education program. Mr. Fordyce Kink will be Instructor of P.E. He is coming from College View Academy. Mr. Earl Evans, from Andrews University, will be Director of Food Service. Ms. Jeannie Hall will be Instructor of Home Economics. Mr. Craig Buller, who is coming here from PUC, will teach Auto Mechanics. Mr. Tom Baker, coming from Sunnydale Academy, will teach Modern Languages and English. Promotions Seven faculty members have also been chosen to receive promotions: Elder Ward Hill will become the Associate Professor of Religion. Dr. R. M. Hillier will be the new Associate Professor of Education. Miss Eileen Moon will serve as Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Dr. Robert Murray will be Professor of Music. Miss Marilyn Neumiller will serve as Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Dr. Rankin will become a Professor of English and Ms. Felistis Zabriskie of the Denver campus will become Assistant Professor of Nursing. Retiring Five faculty members are retiring and receiving the positions of Faculty Emeriti. This is not con- ferred on all retiring faculty members, hut on those who have especially distinguished themselves or given long years of service to Union College. Dr. Lowell Welch is retiring as Professor Emeritus of Education and Psychology after 30 years of service. Ms. Anne Dunn will become Professor Emeritus of Home Economics after 36 years of service- Ms. Opal Miller is retiring as Associate Professor Emeritus of Music after 17 years of service. Ms Irma Minium will retire ac Professor Emeritus of Secretarial Science after 34 years of service, and Mr. Minium will receive the title of Professor Emeritus of Agriculture after 23 years of service. Sabbaticals The following will be tak: 'g full year leaves next year: Elder Erwin Gane—Religion Ms. Hazel Rice—Nursing Ms. Dorothy Russell—Nursing Mr. D. J. Fike—English (half time) The following will be taking only summer leaves: Mr. Melvin Baker—Mathemat "s Ms. Marilyn Brown—Secre rial Science Mr. Charles Felton—Educatii. __ __ Mr. Don iA&lOMsiQQLLEGE Elder James Mr. Ellis Olson—Music Mr. O. R. Ruaklfo-Musi Mr. Cedric WSMQ-Hiiko LINCOLN, NcLjRAbKA CLOCK TOWER March 30, 1973 Campout to be held by Judy Brisbine The Union for Christ campout will be held on the weekend of April 6 through 8 at Camp Arrowhead in Lexington, Nebraska. "We are hoping for an attendance of at least 150 students," says Karen Schwartz, campout coordinator. A camp fee of two dollars must be paid before the campout either to Karen or to someone taking ap- plications in the Spiritual Life Center. Applications are also available from Karen or may be picked up in the Spiritual Life Center or in the dormitories. Those who desire transportation on the school bus will need to turn in a fee of four dollars. The food used on the campout will be charged to the student's college bill. Elder Duran will be the featured speaker for the weekend. He is currently serving as principal of Linda Vista Junior Academy in Southern California. He has given a special Week of Prayer at Oak Park Academy and has taught Bible at Auburn Academy. Elder Duran has planned to emphasize the topic of the Holy Spirit during this weekend. The first meeting will be held on Friday night at 7:30 and will be entitled "One Accord." The same topic will be continued at 8:30 a.m. Sabbath morning. Elder Duran's message for the 10:30 service Sabbath morning will be "Secrets of Success." The af- ternoon meeting at 4:00 p.m. will discuss "Gifts of the Spirit" and will include a question-and-answer period. A communion service will be held at 7:15 p.m. Saturday evening. A prayer breakfast will be held at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning and a canoe trip will follow breakfast. Special music during the weekend will be provided by students from the college. Elder Duran stated that he is hoping to experience an outpouring of the Holy Spirit during this weekend. He also suggests that students who desire to do so observe a special fast at noon on April 5 as he will be doing. Elder Duran has based his talks on the book of Acts in the Living Bible and on sections taken from Mrs. White's book, Acts of the Apostles. Applications should be turned in either to Karen Schwartz or to the Spiritual Life Center by the 30th of March if possible. Cabin assign- ments and transportation arrangements will be posted in the Center by April 2. Special arrange- ments will be made for married students. Elder Duran will also be presenting the chapel service on April 9. fcueger (arpet 5600 Block So. 48th Lincoln, Nebraska 68516 Phone 488-0939 4702 Prescott 488-2774 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays "Where every customer is a personal friend" amify IP.teACAiptUHl £JpPxi/iXultA Prompt Service Free Delivery OPEN Evenings and Sundays Call 488-2375 48th & Van Dorn 489-3875 Clock Tower Shopping Center 434-9178 630 N. Cotner Clock Tower FOUNDED in 1927 Associate editor Vicki Wyatt News editor Virginia Denison Copy editor Vicki Wyatt Columnists Dale Woods Jo Christensen Editor-in-chief Jenice Vance Writers Judy Bribine Ed Christian Don Pitcher Liz Sweeney Bonnie Burgeson Calvin Saxton Layout editor Ed Christian Business manager Keith Heinrich Circulation manager Carol Niederman Advisor Duane J. Fike Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions ot the Associated Student Body or of Union College. The Clock Tower is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th, Lincoln, NE 68506 except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rate: S3.00 per year for twelve issues. Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska from our readers Service to Him Dear Editor: The objectives of the Ministerial Club are to develop our relationship with Christ, and to promote service to Him among the students. Christian witnessing is one area in which both of these objectives can be accomplished. As we draw to an end a week of prayer with the theme "Life More Abundant," I can think of no better way to live the abundant life than to step out in faith in service to Him. One of my favorite passages is on page 340 in Desire of Ages. "It is in working to spread the good news of salvation that we are brought near to the Saviour." The churches of Lincoln welcome any help you can give them in their lay activities program. These are the people to call and their respective churches: College View: Mrs. R. H. Brown—489-9529 Piedmont: Harry Reile—489-4039 Northside: Charles Dye—488-8327 Allon Chapel: James Merideth-488-5426 Capitol View: Harlan Hettenbaugh—488-8110 or Elder Bresee—188-8549 Why not give it a try this week? Dennis J. Kaiser Ministerial Club Pres. Concert consists of three groups The Union College Orchestra, the Collegiate Chorale, and the Unionaires will be united in concert tomorrow night at the UC gym- nasium. The Orchestra, a 35-piece en- semble under the direction of Ellis Olson, will perform "Overture" by Mozart, "Nocturne" by Borodin, and theme from "Exodus." David Fuller, a senior Music Education major, and student conductor of the orchestra, will direct "Slavonic Dance" by Dvorak. The Collegiate Chorale will be performing "They Called Her Moses." The story of Harriet Tubman, an ex-slave who led others to the freedom of Canada via the underground railroad, is the basis of this unusual chorale. Student soloists will be featured in speaking as well as singing parts. The Unionaires, also under the direction of Mr. Lynn Wickham, will present the "Liebeslieder Waltzes" by Johannes Brahms. Brahms, a Romantic composer and lover of folk dances, captures folk tunes, tempos and rhythms in this series of German songs. Pioneers 66 Service Service and Brake Work Tune-up, Tires, and Batteries 48th and Pioneers 488-9903 After college— what? More than 200 career possibilities are available at Boulder Memorial Hospital 250 Maxwell Avenue Boulder, CO 80302 and Porter Memorial Hospital 2525 S. Downing Denver, CO 80210 Ten students present Week of Prayer talks by Bonnie Burgeson The "Life More Abundant" has been examined this week as students have shared experiences in Christian living. Nightly meetings, Monday and Friday morning ser- vices, and daily prayer breakfasts were designed to initiate personal study and growth, according to Don James, chairman of the Week of Prayer Committee. Wendy Sandburg and Mark Johnson presented concepts of growing through faith by giving and taking Sunday night. Bill Achord and Nancy Moon in Monday morning chapel spoke about witnessing in daily living and its effect on witnesser as well as people being witnessed to. Knowing God through nature, the Holy Spirit, and through His Word was Ben Clausen and Paul Hood's subject Monday night. Ann Halley and Myrna Swayze on Tuesday gave their answers to the questions: What is prayer?, How do we pray?, When can we pray?, and Where can we pray? Bill Johnson and Barb Lokken on Wednesday night spoke about doubt and concluded that while God doesn't remove the possibility of doubt, He does give evidences on which faith can be based. The Holy Spirit, the Word, and personal ex- perience were offered as ways of coping with doubt. Thursday and Friday schedules provided a special opportunity for discussion, study, and sharing while classes were dismissed. "Christian Courtship and Marriage, I Do or Do I?" was the topic as presented by Elder Hirsch in his discussion group. Elder Bresee discussed "The Remnant Church—Who, Me?" Mr. C. Ward's topic was "AIM, ERA, CORE—and you, The Christian and Social Action Groups." Elder Chapman and Elder Warner discussed "Long Hairs, Short Hairs, and the Church." Elder Hill and Elder Gane explored the topic "Jesus Freaks, Tongues, and Modern Revivals—Fad or Holy Spirit?" Dr. Brown and Dr. Rowland led the group discussing "Man's Home—Eden or the Ocean; Theories of Beginning with a Physicist and a Biologist." Thursday night's activity was a film in the Student Center called "Nature's Half Acre." Sabbath activities will bring the week to a close with Elder Ponder's sermon, "An Honest Believer," and a city-wide afternoon musical highlight, "Sing N' Celebrate Unto the Lord" in the College View Church. Sponsored by Union College Stu- dent Missionaries, the program will feature Herman Harp and Elder Marvin Ponder, a singing team which is currently recording an al- bum; Jimmy Miller, a denomina- tionally well-known organist; Ryan Wells, a Union student, at the piano; the Allonaires from Lincoln's Allon Chapel, and also on-campus musical groups, as well as congregational singing of hymns and choruses. The afternoon of gospel music and hymns, choruses, and sacred folk music will bring to a conclusion the special week of learning and sharing and should give all an opportunity to respond in singing to blessings re- ceived during the week. Insight to publish job market analysis The job scene for denominational employment is changing. At a time when the job market is tight and a lot of young Americans, including Seventh-day Adventists, are getting out of school without jobs, or having to settle for second choice, Insight recently interviewed Clyde 0. Franze, secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, regarding job op- portunities within the church. Franz outlined the needs of four major areas of denominational employment—administrative, med- ical, educational, and ministerial- plus miscellaneous categories. He pointed out that while most overseas workers at the present time are involved in administrative work, the current openings indicate that a new trend is coming. Some areas have greater demands for medical and paramedical per- sonnel. Trained nationals are becoming more involved in ad- ministrative and ministerial posts. In some parts of the world the need is for educational personnel. Insight editors asked the GC secretary how a person goes about landing a job in a certain locale. They asked the difference between obtaining a position in the United States and getting an overseas assignment, and discovered there is more than one road into denominational employment. Some job markets within the denomination are saturated, Franz stated, and some openings demand that a worker have training and experience in more than one speciality. The interview with Franz appears in the April 10 issue of Insight. a mister DoruxL" 144 varieties of pastries World's Best Coffee OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ! 7 DAYS A WEEK Have a nice day, Seniors! CONROY'S BAKERY 4725 Prescott "We have Birthday cakes"