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Page 26 text:
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BSU Retreat Focuses on Building That first month of school is wrapped up, and you feel like tying the whole semester into a neat package for early disposal. Frustration and or friends urge you to take some time off. That ' s when words like retreat gain added emphasis. October ' s BSU Fall Retreat meant time away for over sixty students. Building on the Foundations was selected as the theme, and former Union BSU president David Burton led the Bible study. Chaperones Scott Brewer and Nancy Ross tried to maintain their sanity while the students discovered the canoeing, football, volleyball, trails, and fireplaces of beautiful Brandon Springs. Time to laugh, learn, and develop a better understanding of one ' s rela- tionship with God helped to intensify the results of Building on the Foundations. Nancy Ross retreats from business Thomas discusses final details with Lynn,
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Page 25 text:
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Construction Builds New Hopes for Union Construction began in November of last year on Union ' s new Student Activity building and enlarged Book- st ore. This project is the largest single expansion of the Penick Academic Complex since the building was occupied in the fall of 1975. The 170,000 - square-foot classroom building will be extended 153 feet toward Walker Road with the Main Corridor running 85 feet of that length, stopping at the entrance to the new Olympic-size swimming pool. Dr. Robert Craig states that a total of 26,597 - square-feet will be added to the building. The project, expected to cost nearly $900,000, is being financed through pledges to the Expansion Program which raised $1.75-million for enlargement of the complex. Completion of the addition, expected in December of 1983, is contingent on those pledges. The Student Activity Building will provide a six-lane swimming pool, two racquetball courts, a mini-gym for intramurals and campus activities, dressing rooms, a large game room, and an office and storage area. The fully-functioning student center will enclose 18,437 - square-feet adjacent to the Athletic Department. The Bookstore will more than triple its space through the construction effort. Manager Louise Lynch says that the expansion will allow the bookstore to offer more reference and general interest books, enlarge the soft goods area, and possibly add a line of packaged convenience foods. The col- lege post office, which shares a wall and is supervised by bookstore personnel, will be relocated in the new bookstore area with its mail boxes increased from 1,100 to 1,500, with future expansion potential of up to 2,000. The Student Services Center will expand into a portion of the area vacated by the bookstore, said Vice President of Student Affairs Maggie Nell Brewer. Though plans have not been finalized, tentative arran- gements would remodel the area to include a larger medical clinic, office space for the SGA and related functions, expanded testing center, and a possible career information center adjacent to the Director of Placement Counseling. Other changes that have occurred within the past year include the relocation of the Computer Center and the Religious Affairs Office, the erecting of the famous Sugar Shack, and the new Alpha Tau Omega fraternity lodge. In the past seven years. Union has greatly expanded beyond its original struc- ture. With this expansion comes the promise of continued growth. ATO makea new addition to fraternity row. An enlarged Bookstore will eliminate present overcrowded conditions. Trees were cleared and sidewalks removed to enlarge Penick Complex 1982 senior class officers make their contribution to Union in the form of the Sugar Shack for student enjoyment.
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Page 27 text:
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Halloween creates new faces around Union such as these for the annual costume contests. ARA Serves Food Fun It ' s where mingle, whoi-e foolish, where found, and lasi we meet, where we .ve act somewhat ' aw books can be out not least where we eat. The cafeteria is definitely one of the favored spots on campus and such atmosphere is not entirely accidental. Joy, Paul, Rick and all the staff have carefully planned a year that combines food and fun. The A.R.A. Food Services are dedicated to serving good food. But Union is fortunate in that there is always that desire for something special to enhance the time spent around those familiar tables. Whether it ' s whimsical waffles, carnivals, pumpkin cuttings. Homecoming feats, banana splits. Hobo nights, or Sunday ' s welcomed roast beef, the students know that someone cares enough to add that special spice of life. T Hobo night brought out the more elite crowd on campus for tin can stew These ladies are always ready to serve! They ' re seen here during one of the cook-outs.
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