UNION ALUMNI RETURN HOME 
by Brenda Dickerson 
The College of the Golden Cords cele-
brated its annual homecoming weekend 
April 5-7 with alumni in attendance from 
as far away as California and Canada. 
Linda Skinner, alumni director, said over 
250 alumni were on campus, with nearly 
700 people attending the covered-dish dinner 
on Sabbath. 
Other highlights of the weekend in-
cluded the reunion banquet Thursday eve-
ning, the hanging of the Golden Cords 
ceremony during Friday night vespers, 
andtheU.C. Concert Winds and band per-
formances Saturday. 
Dr. Dan Lynn, professor of music, said 
that homecoming weekend is one of the 
.. .continued on page 3 
Elder Arthur Mazat lifts hearts Heavenward during the second service. 
Union Hosts Soviet Visitors 
by Shelly Yost 
Romania, Czechoslovakia and Poland 
were the first to break free. Lithuania and 
Estonia are threatening to cut their Soviet-
ties. The cold war is ending and the air 
feels wanner even in Nebraska. Thanks to 
Perestroika, Union College recently hosted 
three Soviet students. Aleksander Ko-
shirin, Eugene Golubev and Boris Kasap 
arrived in Lincoln Thursday, April 5th and 
left for New Mexico with their host Stacy 
Harper on Wednesday, April 11. 
While in Lincoln, the three Soviets 
stayed at the home of Dr. William Fitts and 
attended to a full agenda of class visitation 
on campus as well as at the Zeman elemen-
tary school. 
All three of the Soviets are Adventists 
and were able to come to the United States 
"People here are happy, 
always smiling, always 
laughing" 
via an agreement to work on the Harper's 
ranch. 
Stacy met Aleksander, Eugene and Boris 
during an earlier visit to Russia before 
returning from her SM tour, and according 
to her,' 'When we met Sasha (Aleksander) 
and his friends we invited them to come 
stay with us in the U.S. We just didn't 
know they would be able to come this 
quickly." 
Students at Union were greatly im-
pressed with the Soviets. Kelly Schmidt, 
a Jr. History VTheology Ed major com-
mented that, "Sasha had a great command 
of the English language and was an in-
credibly thoughtful person." Dr. Fitts 
views the visit of the Soviets as a chance for 
the Union student body to communicate 
cross-culturally and to grow to see the 
Russian people as human beings and more 
importantly as children of God. 
The Soviets were impressed with America 
as well. According to Boris, cars and 
grocery stores here in the States are two 
...continued on Page 4 
Editorial 
ktaUKnui 
tthr 
You hold in your hands my first issue of 
The Clocktower. It is with apprehension, 
relief, and excitement that I present this 
issue to you. I am excited about the 
opportunities awaiting us as a Union Col-
lege family next year, and I am honored to 
be a part of them. 
First, I would like to commend Sharon 
and her staff for a good paper this year. 
Publishing a campus newspaper is not easy 
and they have done a fine job. 
Now for next year's Clocktower. here 
are just a couple of things I have planned. 
The first is to change the organization of 
the staff. 
This will be accomplished by dividing 
the campus into beats of approximately 
three departments each, with one reporter 
assigned to each beat. This will enable the 
department to have at least one person to 
whom they can report newsworthy hap-
penings. 
Reporters will be paid on a per article 
basis, but anyone can write for The Clock-
tower. 
I also plan to include more student 
interviews because student opinion is an 
integral part of the success of any school. 
This will also include increased coverage 
of world news and events; as well as 
political commentaries, focusing on how 
the students at Union College are affected 
Changes Occur in 
by Dr. Dai Lynn 
Dr. Daniel Lynn recently announced 
several significant changes in the choral 
department for Union College"s Centen-
nial Year. Foremost among the changes is 
the new Masterworks Chorale, which will 
replace Collegiate Chorale and will meet 
once a week on Monday nights for rehears-
als. Each semester will feature a perform-
ance of selected major choral works. 
According to Dr. Lynn, the Master-
works Chorale will be working on the 
Christmas portion ofHandel's "Messiah" 
during the fall semester of next year. It will 
also be part of a major Centennial concert 
with the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra during 
the spring semester. 
"I see these changes as opportunities 
for Union College to expand into the 
community, sharing with it works of great 
artistic value. We need to connect with the 
greater Union College area. By having the 
Masterworks Chorale open to members of 
the Lincoln Community, as well as Union 
College students, faculty and staff, we 
hope to accomplish this." 
Another significant, but perhaps more 
subtle, change is the placement of Union-
by these changes. 
While attending the Adventist Intercol-
legiate Association Convention at South-
western Adventist College recently, one of 
the issues discussed was intercollegiate 
surveys and opinions. This will allow 
students at Union the opportunity to see 
how our peers feel about the issues that 
affect us not only as college students, but 
also as Christians in today's world. 
One more change I will discuss is—more 
pictures in upcoming issues of The Clock-
tower. This will enhance the reader's 
understanding of the event being covered, 
particularly if they are a visitor to our 
campus with a limited knowledge of cam-
pus events. 
Again, I applaud Sharon and her staff 
for a fine job this year. If you have any 
suggestions concerning The Clocktower 
for next year, please contact me. 
Choral Department 
aires into the Monday-Wednesday-Friday 
time slot vacated by Collegiate Chorale. 
This will alleviate the difficult scheduling 
problems that have plagued Unionaires for 
the past few years. ' 'I'm hoping that this 
will give more stability and consistency to 
our rehearsal times," says Dr. Lynn. 
Dr. Lynn is looking forward to next 
year. He hopes many will be involved in 
these Centennial year celebrations. 
Come to Korea. 
English and Bible teachers 
needed now. 
See your Chaplain's Office 
for details. 
The Cloeldower 
Editor 
Leland Krum 
Copy Editor 
Amy Baugher 
Sponsor 
Greg Rumsey 
Printer 
Graphic Masters 
The following people contributed 
to this issue. 
Dr. Dan Lynn 
Dr. Lilya Wagner 
Brenda Dickerson 
Tony Young 
Craig Can-
Garry Treft 
Shelly Yost 
Melanie Whi taker 
The Clocktower is a bi-monthly 
publication of the ASB. It is a forum 
for student-oriented news and opin-
ion. All letters, personals, stories, 
poems, large $ bills, and loose change 
should be in our mailbox by Thurs. 
at 5 p.m. for inclusion the following 
week. All unsigned editorials are the 
opinion of The Clocktower and will 
be written by the editors. All other 
opinions expressed are those of the 
author and must bear his or her 
name. The Clocktower reserves the 
right to edit and/or paraphrase let-
ters for reasons of clarity and space. 
2 - The Clocktower 
S.D.A. LANGUAGE INSTITUTES OF KOREA 
Feature 
Continued from page 1... 
focal points of the year for 
the music department. The 
music to be performed is 
chosen with the goal of ap-
pealing to all age groups. 
"We got a lot of positive 
verbal feedback after the 
church service," Dr. Lynn 
said. He also said that it is 
important to include perform-
ances from all the musical 
groups on campus to let the 
alumni know what is hap-
pening musically at U.C. 
"We desperately need more 
music scholarships," 
he 
added. 
Honor classes this year 
were 1930,1940,1950,1965, 
and 1980. Dean Dittbemer 
from the class of '65 remem-
bers sending clothes to the 
old campus laundry and hav-
ing assigned seating in the 
cafeteria. In those "good ol' 
days'' if girls wished to go to 
the library after dorm wor-
ship at night they had to get a 
card from the desk with the 
time and the desk worker's 
initials. Then they had five minutes to get 
to the library and present their cards to be 
initialed by the worker at the circulation 
desk. The return trip was the same proce-
dure in reverse! 
Alumni and the class of '90 ei\joy 
Valentino's buffet. 
Aaron and Evelyn Moon, class of '40, 
said that their class gift was the lamp posts 
on the front campus. Mr. Moon especially 
remembers the old College View church, 
which he said was the largest 
wooden structure west of the 
Mississippi River. 
Mrs. 
Moon said how much she 
enjoyed the weekend, espe-
cially the neat U.C. spirit. 
' 'No matter if it was 40 years 
ago ornow, the goals are the 
same. It's a different setting, 
but the same spirit," she said. 
Much effort is invested by 
the Alumni Association in 
making homecoming week-
end a special event. "This 
weekend is planned just for 
them so they continue to feel 
good about their alma ma-
ter," stated Linda Skinner. 
"The alumni are the back-
bone of this college. With-
out their support our current 
program would be impos-
sible." 
Homecoming weekend 
helps to reaffirm the alumni's 
commitment to the College 
of the Golden Cords as they 
see U.C. still sending stu-
dents into the world with a 
good education, still fulfill-
ing its 99-year-old mission of educating 
physically, mentally, socially, and spiritu-
ally. 
The Clocktower -3 
Inside UC 
Union College Accreditation Renewed 
by Dr. Lilya Wagner & Garry Treft 
Dr. Patricia Thrash, Executive Direc-
tor of the North Central Association of 
Colleges and Schools, recently informed 
President Wagner that the college's ac-
creditation has been continued. The next 
scheduled comprehensive evaluation will 
occur in 1999-2000. The college has been 
accredited by NCA since 1923. 
The visitation team was on campus in 
the early part of December and evaluated 
all aspects of the college, talking with 
administrators and as many faculty, staff 
and students as possible. Members of the 
team were: Sister Mary Odile Cahoon, 
chairman, senior vice president and dean 
of the College of St. Scholastica in Minne-
sota; Dr. Richard Stephens, president of 
Greenville College in Illinois; Dr. Richard 
Kravig, professor of English at Kalamazoo 
College in Michigan; and Dr. Charles J. 
Stoneburner, professor of English at Deni-
son University in Ohio. The site team 
commended the college for progress made 
in areas cited as needing improvement 
during the last evaluation in 1979. 
Key Union College personnel who were 
in charge of preparing for the visit were 
Dr. Ward Hill, vice president for academic 
administration, and Dr. Larry Ray, chair-
man of the accreditation steering commit-
tee. Members of the committee were: Dr. 
LeVerne Bissell, Dr. Charles Felton, Dr. 
George Gibson, Dr. Ralph Neall, Keith 
Riese, Greg Rumsey, Charlotte Schober, 
and Dr. David Show. 
The renewal of the college's accredita-
tion further guarantees Union College 
students a competitive edge when they 
leave Union. Graduating from an accred-
ited school is an entrance requirement for 
some graduate schools and professional 
organizations Union students may choose 
to attend. 
Continued from Page 1... 
things that interested him because 
cars in the Soviet union are very 
drab and box-like and the stores 
in Russia sell only one item such 
as potatoes or soap. What truly 
impressed the Soviets, though was 
the American people. "People 
here are happy, always smiling, 
always laughing." commented 
Sasha, 
4'and they are very de-
voted to religion." 
And what did the Soviets think 
of Union College? According to 
Stacy, "They think it is great. 
They especially appreciated the 
teacher student ratio here." What 
most impressed the Soviets about 
Union, though was the Adventist 
youth. The kindness and the love 
of God of the Adventist youth is 
a contrast to the apathy towards 
religion Sasha says he feels in 
Russia. With the crumbling of 
the Berlin Wall and the warming 
of the cold war, perhaps it won't 
be long until Sasha can see the 
growth of the numbers of young 
in the Soviet Adventist church. 
Maybe it is a small world after all. 
M 
fl 
Al 
I 
Letter to the Editor... 
Union College students: 
I am disturbed. Very disturbed. I think 
the disturbance I feel is mostly in the form 
of pain. I am hurt. 
Recently I tried out for the UC talent 
show. I performed for the committee I 
Thought You Were Mv Friend, a song I 
wrote last year. I asked them if it was 
approved. I was told that a slip of paper 
with the answer would be put in my mail-
box the next day. 
Two days later, the day for practice, 
there still was no word on whether I would 
be allowed to perform or not. I called 
Machelle Lee and asked her. She let me 
know I wouldn't be allowed to perform. 
"Wasn't I good enough?" I asked. 
She told me that wasn't the reason. 
' 'The song almost brought me to tears...'' 
she said. The committee had decided that 
my act didn't fit the old-time/jazz style of 
the accepted acts. 
It all is very clear to me now. There was 
some hidden theme to this talent show that 
I wasn't aware of, and since my act wasn't 
in accordance to the theme, I couldn't 
perform. 
In the first place, I should have been 
informed AS SOON AS A DECISION 
WAS MADE. 
Secondly, if my act wasn't good enough 
or was inappropriate for a Christian exhi-
bition, then say so and I will accept that. 
How many performers wrote the lyrics, 
wrote the music, played the music, as well 
as sang the song? I assume the committee 
believes that isn't talent. 
Thirdly, if my act isn't like the other 
acts and thereforecan'tbe performed, give 
me another chance to perform something 
that is approved of. 
In conclusion, I am not a conformist. I 
pride myself as being different. Music, 
like all art forms, is for the expression of 
emotion. I write my music to express my 
emotions. I want my audience to feel what 
I felt when I wrote the song—pain. I don't 
appreciate not being allowed to perform 
because I am not like someone else. Idon't 
like discrimination in such a form, and I 
despise being told that I do not conform to 
others, therefore, as a minority, I can not 
perform—the majority rules. That is not 
American, that is not Christian, and most 
importantly, that is not right! 
The Clocktower - 5 
Utters 
Sand Castle Psalm 
by Melanie Whrtaker 
My ddy started without You~ 
You know lord, the rush of business. 
I tried to talk to Vou some though, 
An unknown above high clouds. 
I hoped You would listen--
I thought maybe You might have heard. 
And then 
My day started crumbling around met 
My sand castle expectations were 
Washed away by indifferent waves of circumstance. 
I chased those waves in frantic confusion. 
"My day!" I cried, 
But it was too late. 
It was ruined. 
So I gave up. 
I sat back to watch it disintegrate under those angry waves. 
I tried to talk to You some though, 
An unknown above high clouds. 
I hoped You would listen— 
I thought maybe You might have heard. 
Suddenly, You were beside met 
"Peace! Be still!" You commanded. 
And it was so. 
Then You knelt down in the sand and took what was left of my day 
And put it back into a beautiful sand castle of security. 
Then I realized 
It had never been my day at all. 
It was really 
Yours. 
I thought you were my friend 
What a painful misconception, this re-
lationship has been 
I put my trust in you 
Why did I set myself up, to fall and be 
abused by you? 
Now I can see: it wasn't what you 
wanted, you never must have cared for me 
And how do I feel? Despair washing 
me, you have broken my will 
I wanted to believe. I should have 
known, that in the end I'd be deceived 
I wanted this to last. It seemed to be 
special, uniqueness is now the past 
I must have high ideals. When I shared 
myself, my fragility was revealed I tried to 
be your friend. I never knew you not even 
in the end. 
Shayne Caraway 
Ads 
The 
Vine 
This week's discourse is meant to dis-
cover in a discreet disinterment all the 
really good discrepancies, discardings, and 
disjointed disenchantments in the least 
discombobulating discussion possible. 
It would appear that someone's twin is 
rapidly acquiring frequent flyer status with 
some UC Alumni. We advise that you stay 
off Northwest Airlines if this pattern con-
tinues. Why was Jenny Denny seen by so 
many when she used Prescott Hall for a 
shower? Am I wrong or does the''Waz'' 
in Kim's last name stand for "Want A 
Zog"? Rumor has it that there are going 
to be some major breakups coming our 
way soon. However, since I'm such a 
discerning dude I choose not to tell you just 
how Rocky some of our twosomes really 
are. But even they cannot feel as rocky as 
Murray "Tyson" Cox. 
Machelle Lee wants desperately to have 
Huey Lewis' address. Any fans need to 
call her immediately. Becky Rowand has 
in her possession a charted pattern for 
romance that she wants all to see. Call 
now! 
Paul "Paddy" Ford has a shamrock-
green Volvo for sale. He will take the first 
$395 Canadian. Correct me if I'm wrong 
but don't we all miss all those rusting 
Cadillac hulks out back. Who could ever 
be proud to own such garbage? 
I'm thinking that it is time for the 
traditional Spring Waterworks event at 
UC. Leading contestants include: 
1. Peat Luke / Jodi McKellip 
2. Anyone listed in the Rees Ripples 
Honorable Mentions include: 
3. Kevin Flowers (some real effort 
here, men) 
4. Jeff Deming (why not?) 
5. Timm Chapman (Gabrielle would 
love it) 
6. John Quintinella (he already acts 
married) 
7. Rob Wolfe (He came back, right?) 
8. John Dale (just to loosen him up a 
bit) 
National Marketing Firm 
seeks mature student to 
manage on-campus 
promotions for top 
companies this school 
year. Flexible hours 
with earnings potential 
bo $2/500 per semester. 
Must be organized, 
hardworking and money 
motivated. 
Call 
Elizabeth K. or Myra at 
(800) 592-2121 
ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT 
SEIZED VEHICLES 
for $100. Fords, 
Mercedes, Corvettes, 
Chevys. Surplus Buyers 
Guide. 1-602-838-8885 
Ext. A18577 
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION 
OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS 
RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN 
JUST 10 DAYS!!! 
Objective: Fundraiser 
Committment: Minimal 
Money: Raise $1,400 
Cost: Zero investment 
Campus Organizations, 
clubs, frats, soroities 
call OCMC: 
1 (800) 983-0528 / 
1 (800) 950-8472. 
Ext. 10 
Do you ever notice just how piercing 
Tony Young's looks can be? Melissa 
Thomas is still shopping at Weird Wallys. 
I think she'll get a Toyota 4x4 in the deal. 
This month's Baccalaureate is none other 
than our very own #1 Lady Jayhawk-
Cherie Jones! Gentlemen, not only is she 
a raven haired beauty but she is not camera 
shy. Known to her peers as "Smooth 
Dog" her looks can kill if you embarrass 
her while lafe-hunting. Cherie is wanting 
to go to Austria next year, but she would 
welcome a summer romance. I already 
know of a secret admirer, but I'll never 
tell. 
(Continued on the next page...) 
6 - The Clocktower 
Opinions 
(Continued from Page 6...) 
Our new Bachelor is a real special guy. 
I've been saving him for some time. Now 
that he is walking upright I must reveal him 
to be 
Mark Smith!!! This Ivan Boesky 
type of a character is seeking a really 
unique person. Mark told me that he is 
willing to ' 'give large sums of cold cash to 
any attractive woman so she will go out 
with me." Small hint on how to get in 
good with him: pretend you love account-
ing and give him (free of charge) an upper 
body outerwear garment preferably made 
of cashmere or polyester. In addition 
Mark is wanting a woman who can drive a 
car because he can't. Friends (and they are 
few) tell me that Mark has sworn off 
caffeine and is jogging regularly with his 
buddy M. J. to improve his appearance. 
Thanks so much, Mark! Politically he is to 
the right of Ghengis Khan and Cro-Mag-
non Man and his room is the envy of all 
Good Will Stores, but that doesn't slow 
him down. The only thing that does are 
$121 trips downtown while doing 67 in a 
40 and changing lanes in the intersection 
with no blinkers to warn others. Ladies of 
Union, do not miss this chance to be with 
a real man. Remember: Mark Todd 
Smith, the man (maybe), the myth (mostly), 
and the legend (only when accompanying 
a map). 
Now for my Top Ten Titillating Titles 
of the week: 
1. 
Knots Landing Reeks by The 49 
and Above IQ Club 
2. 
Wiseguy is a Classic by The Same 
Cool Scholars 
Folks, its been fun. 
Bye 
Phoenix R. Nixon 
Earth Day-Why All the Emphasis? 
by Tony Voting 
Isn't technology wonderful? In the 
blink of an eye we can prepare, microwave 
and serve an entire five course meal. Then 
when finished simply throw it all away. 
That's also about how long it takes to 
destroy another acre of rain forest, deci-
mate entire species of plants and animals, 
devastate the populations of other cultures, 
and in turn throw our future into the dumps 
along with the rest of our garbage. 
Oil spills, nuclear waste, asbestos, acid 
rain, extinction. Where is Ranger Rick 
when you need him? If you're like me, you 
feel inundated with bad news about the 
environment and helpless to stop the evil 
onslaught of "progress." Don'tlosehope 
just yet. On April 22, 1970, over 20 
million people turned out for the largest 
organized demonstration in the wodd. They 
called it Earth Day, a celebration of the 
earth and action to save it. The results of 
that day—creation of the Environmental 
Protection Agency, passage of the Clean 
Air and Water Acts, changes in millions of 
peoples' behavior and attitudes—can be 
traced in part to the involvement of citizens 
and students in the event itself and the 
actions that followed. 
Now 20 years later, the world will once 
again act to save our earth and celebrate the 
20th anniversary of the first Earth Day. 
Over the last two decades, attention to the 
environment has slipped, allowing greedy 
and unethical citizens and business's the 
opportunity to exploit the earth and its 
valuable resources for their own desires. 
Earth Day 1990 is an attempt to re-estab-
lish active behavior toward the environ-
ment and to focus the concern of the worlds 
populations on the future of our earth. 
"Where is Ranger Rick 
when you need him?" 
Of course, this demonstration will only 
be successful if you, yes you, participate. 
It's not enough to sit back, watch the 
activities on the 10:00 news and think 
"Isn't that terrific. All those people get-
ting together to help save the earth," then 
go to bed and forget all about it. This 
doesn't mean you have to chain yourself to 
a nuclear warhead or sell all your belong-
ings and move to the rain forest. What it 
does mean is that you have to become 
involved, both on Earth Day and in your 
daily activities following April 22nd. You 
don't have to be a radical to help, but you 
do have to care. 
First, start by being active this week-
end. There are a multitude of events 
planned around the world. Certainly you 
can find one or two activities that fit your 
specific interests. The University of 
Nebraska and Pioneers Park are two spots 
that will be especially busy. The Earth 
Day Coalition will be having an Earth Fair 
on the UNL campus at the Broyhill Foun-
tain. This fair is on April 21 and 22 and 
will include booths, speakers, information 
and much, much, more. Also a rally, 
scheduled for the 21st, will begin at the 
UNL campus near the Broyhill Fountain 
and move to the capitol steps where several 
renowned speakers will address environ-
mental issues. Earth Day in Pioneers Park 
will kick-off at 1:00 p.m. in the Pinewood 
Bowl with a tree-planting ceremony. An 
Earth Fair will run from 1:00 to 5:00 
featuring booths, exhibits, and activities 
for all ages. 
Just as important as the weekend's ac-
tivities is your behavior and attitudes fol-
lowing Earth Day. Your can't treat the 
environment like the latest craze or fad, 
and forget about it in a few months. You 
don't have to drastically alter your daily 
lifestyle, but you do have to make the small 
changes that will lead to a cleaner and safer 
environment. If you would like more 
information on the activities this weekend, 
let me know. With enough concern, we 
can stop the destruction of our planet and 
give it a fighting chance. 
Tli« rin/>l/4nufar _ 7 
3. 
Windows I Have Watched by Laura 
Fen ton 
4. 
What's Your Balance Statement? 
by Cheri Carrick 
5. 
Manish, King of Nepal by M. 
Pandey 
6. 
Velveeta by Ronald Dodds 
7. 
Secrets of Command by Bruce 
Bottsford 
8. 
Her Synapses Misfired by CPA 
Review 
9. 
Grandson? by Don Smith 
10. So Many Men, So Little Time! by 
ReesHaU 
ASB 
From the President... 
Students of Union College, 
Consider yourself fortunate if you are 
returning for the 1990-91 school year. 
Your A.S.B. staff is aspiring towards an 
outstanding line-up of programs, events, 
publications and activities. Let me outline 
a few for you. 
To kick off next year, we'll have a most 
impressive addition of the Peanut Gallery. 
Shelly Gonzales, has given us just a glimpse 
of her plans, and we're looking forward to 
seeing it. The P.G. is promised to be in 
your hands approximately ten days after 
school starts. 
As you can see, Leland Krum our Clock-
tower editor for next year is already doing 
an outstanding job with the paper. Next 
year's paper will include more campus 
news and articles of interest, that you can 
be involved in writing. If you are inter-
ested, contact Leland. 
Michael Jaquez is eagerly working with 
Cherie in planning next year's yearbook. 
Of course, all information and ideas are top 
secret until publication, but rest assured 
it's going to be an impressive one. 
Union For Christ (which is a dynamic 
division of the A.S.B.) under the leader-
ship of Byard Parks and his staff, are 
overflowing with plans for next year. Some 
of the Vespers include Steve and Annie 
Chapman, Walter Artes, Michael and Shelly 
McConnell and some other exciting pro-
grams. A special emphasis will be placed 
upon something we have started this year-
small groups. What better way to get to 
know the Lord better, than to meet with a 
few close friends in discussion and prayer. 
Valorie Taylor, our Social Vice for next 
year is keeping our staff's heads spinning 
with ideas. We are looking into everything 
from treasure hunts to Jello wrestling! 
Also, watch for new and improved study-
breaks such as 
Senators! Get ready to fly. David Tan, 
Executive Vice President is organizing his 
X— 
Although it lasted only 2 million years, (he 
Awkward Age was considered a hazardous time 
tor most species. 
goals and objectives for next years Student 
Senate. If you have any interest in really 
making a difference at Union College, join 
Senate next year and help make it happen. 
Keep in mind, the Senate represents you, 
the student body; we want everyone to be 
involved. Not to leave anyone out, there's 
Shannan Nelson our Advertising Man-
ager; Judy Glass our Financial Vice, Shelley 
Peck, Secretary; Barry Forbes, Ric Spauld-
ing, and Joe Parmele as our sponsors, we 
are prepared to make Union's 100th year 
unforgettable. 
Here's to the future, 
Craig H. Carr 
A.S.B. President-elect 
Calendar 
8- The Clocktower 
PE Campout 
Apr. 20-22 
Pre-registration closes 
for Fall Semester 
Apr. 20 
Spring Musical 
Apr. 21 
Earth Day 
April 22 
Secretaries Day 
April 25 
Next CLOCKTOWER 
May 3 
Woodland Acres 
Yearlook 
May 5 
Nurse's Day 
May 6 
Exams 
May 7-10 
Consecration 
May 11 
Baccalaureate 
May 12 
Graduation 
May 13