1978 Senate And C.U.B.
DORM ELECTIONS
Albemarle
pres.-Sheppard Harden
V.P. - Pani • •.. 10 run-6
Teresa Chavis (write in) 8 off 14
(write ins)
SC - Channian Clifford jg
StepiianieFerguson ^
(write in) 1
Concord
Pres. - Pam Pohl 22 run- 30
Marion Bowden 21 off 16
(write ints) 2
VP - Catherine Carroll
Dinah Hibbert
(write ins) 2
SC-Chairman Clifford
Stephanie Ferguson
(Write in)
Granville
Pres. -Alan Newcomb
(write ins) 9
(abstentions) 5
VP-Steve Kunkle 23 run-32
Mike Manning . 15 off 23
Harvie Jordon 10 -1 (abstention)
SC-Rick Bland 21 run-28
Joe Watson 12 off 17
(write ins) 9-11 (abstention)
(abstentions) 6
Highlands
Pres. - Teresa Tallent 12
Charlie Grace 5
VP - Debbie Castello 14
Frank Jock 6
(write in) 1
SC-Sandy Baldwin 11
Teresa Staley 8
(write in) 1
(abstention) 1
Meckel
Mecklenburg
Pres. - Hal Bailey 28 run - 34
Norman Moseley 14 off 35
Carl Dobson 12
Chris Werth 8
(abstentions) 2
VP - Will Haseldon 43
Stan Farthing 18
(abstentions) 4
SC - Scott Robertson 55
(write ins) 10
Orange
Pres. - Richard Durham 17 run-21*
LuAnn Ladd (wright-in) 19-off 21*
(writeins) 6-1 (abstention)
(abstentions) 1
VP - Dee Everett 27
Donna Kline 12
(write ins) 3
(abstention) 1
SC - Christine Mumma 28
(write ins) 8
(abstentions) 7
Wilmington
Pres. - Ann Roberts 25
Carol Carpenter 17
VP - Debbie Klasse 23
Carol Small 18
(write in) 1
SC - Sheila Haggerty
(write ins) 2
Winston-Salem
Pres. -Mike Herculson ^2
(write ins) 4
(abstention) 1
VP - Max Morris
(write ins) 5
(abstentions) 3
SC - Chris Hesley... 18 run-19
^like Vaughan 10 off 9
Eric St. John 9-4 (abstentions)
Farmer ..
(writeins)....^'””^'"’'""^’”'’^^ 2
(abstentions) 1
fn case of a tie in the run-off elections as stipulated, the
''latter shall be sent to the Inter-Dormitory Senate for re-
Saltire (Student Association Constitution-Art.
ill Sec. 10)
Julian Bond To Speak Tonight
n RnnH
Julian Bond was born in
Nashville, Tennessee, on
January 14, 1940. While at
tending Morehouse College in
Atlanta he became active in
the civil rights movement in
we South, helping found the
Committee on Appeal for
Human Rights (COAHR) and
the Student Non-Violent
|^^^^*r'3ting Committee
Bond was elected in 1965 to
the Georgia House of
Representatives, but was
barred from taking his seat
by legislators who objectedto
his statements on the war in
Vietnam. Despite winning two
special elections in 1966, he
still did not take his seat until
1967 after a US Supreme
Court decision that
theGeorgia legislature had
erred in refusing him his seat.
He eventually served four
terms in the House and, in
November 1974, was elected
to the State Senate, where he
now serves.
Bond was co-chairperson of
the Georgia Loyal National
Democratic Convention, an
insurgent group at the 1968
Democratic National Con
vention. The Loyal
Democrats were successful in
unseating the regular, hand-
picked Georgia delegation.
Bond was nominated for Vice-
President, but withdrew his
name from consideration
because of his age.
Julian Bond serves on the
Board of Directors of the
Delta Ministry Project of the
National Council of Churches;
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial
Fund; Martin Luther King
Jr., Center for Socital
Change; Center for Com
munity Change; Highlander
Research, and Education
Center; National
Sharecropper’s Fund;
Southern Regional Concil;
New Democratic Coalition;
and the Voter Education
Project. He is Board Chair
man of the Southern Elections
Fund, and President of the
Southern Poverty Law
Center.
Bond was recently named
to Time magazine’s “200
Leaders” list. His collected
speeches have been published
under the title A Time to
Speak, A Time to Act. His
poems and articles have
appeared in Negro Diges',
(continued on page 4'
THE LANCE
A Weekly Journal Of News And Events
At St, Andrews
Volume 17, Number 29
Laurinburg, North Carolina
Thursday, May 4, 1978
Elections End With Runoffs
The dust finally cleared
yesterday in all but a solitary
Student Government election
yesterday. When it was over,
the past week had seen three
elections and the St. Andrews
community continuing to poll
a high turnout.
Thursday’s run-off settled
the final three Cabinet seats.
For the Presidency a sizeable
332 votes were cast, 209 for
Sophomore Jeff Walker and
129 for John Green, a junior.
Walker overcame a 12 vote
deficit to win.
Vivian Bikulege also came
from behind to defeat Steve
Kunkle for vice-president by
five votes 167 to 162, while
Rick Scott ended up sixteen
votes ahead of Jim Conyers
and captured the job of
treasurer.
Eleven Senators and six
Social Chairmen were elected
Monday in Dorm Elections.
Three dormitory Presidents
were elected unopposed:
Sheppard Harden in
Albemarle, Allan Newcomb in
Granville, and Mike Her
culson in Winston-Salem. In
clear victories Teresa Tallent
knocked off Charles Grace in
Highlands 12-5. Ann Roberts
also defeated Carol Carpenter
25-17. The Concord,
Mecklenburg, and Orange
Presidential elections went
into run-offs.
While the Vice-Presidency
of Albemarle and Granville
went to runoffs, as did the
C.U.B. board seats in
Granville and Winston-Salem.
The rest of the open seats
were clearly won and are
reported in the chart on page
one.
In the run-off held
yesterday write-in Teresa
Chavis defeated Pam Trent
for the Vice-Presidency of
Albemarle 14-6. Pam Pohl
extended an original one vote
margin to a 30-16 victory over
Marion Bowden for the
Presidency of Concord.
Two seats in Granville were
decided by run-off as Steven
(Continued on page 3)
m
1
A Solar Cigarette lighter and
some bizarre “solar panels”
highlighted Sun Day. Most of
the solar panels were a little
more impersonal than these.
See photos elsewhere in this
issue. (Photo by David Swan
son).
Stuart Mott
Named 1978
Commencement
Speaker
Stuart Mott, millionare and
noted philathropist will be
speaking at this year’s
graduation ceremony, it was
announced this week in the
Charlotte Observer. Mott was
chosen from among six
finalists on the ballot in
cluding Norman Cousins, Carl
Sagan, and Jerry Lewis.
It was also announced last
week that the Senior speaker
will be Laurel Hall.
Commencement will be
held on the afternoon of May
27 at 5:30 p.m.
This Week
THURSDAY, May 4
—Julian Bond, Speaker, Presented by BSU; Dinner and Lec
ture, 6:30 P.M. P. E. Harris Courts, Tickets - $8.00 Per Per
son, Available from Student Life Office or The BSU.
—CUB Movie: “Play It Again Sam” and “Murder On The
Orient Express”, 7:00 P.M. Farrago - Free
—Senior Recital: Ivy Baker, Piano 8:00 P.M. Vardell
—Episcopal Bible Study and Discussion: 9:00 P.M. Meditation
Room
Friday, May 5
—Baseball: At N. C. Wesleyan, Doubleheader
—Bacchanalia Night (see schedule)
—“Fragile” 9:00 P.M. Student Union Steps (Rain-Small Gym)
Saturday, May 6
—Launching and Bacchanalia Games (see schedule)
Sunday May 7
—Senior Recital: Jackie Reese, Organ Laurinburg Presby
terian Church 4:00 P. M.
—CUB Movie: “Gimme Shelter” 7:00 P. M. vinger aud., 25'
—Episcopal Worship Service: 8:00 P. M. Meditation Room
Monday, May 8
—Monday Nite At The Arts Presents: Senior Art Exhibit Open
ing, 6:30 P. M. Vardell
Tuesday, May 9
—Movie: “Big Moments In Sports”, Part 1 Winston-Salem
Dorm
Wednesday, May 10
—Breakfast Discussion Group, 7:45 A.M. President’s Dining