P*«e2
the LANCE
Friday, I April 16,
Perkinson Responds to
Claytor’s Resignation
By TERRI DAVIS
President Perkinson’s
response to Dean Claytor’s
resignation as Dean of
Students was positive in that
he respects Claytor’s decision
as to what is best for him per
sonally. “I feel this is a good
illustration of Bob’s integrity
and underlying self-
confidence to make this
tough decision,” says
Perkinson.
“There are certainly no
hard feelings between us
because Bob has made a
good impact here. I unders
tand that he now feels it is
time to go onto a job which
allows him to better use his
counseling skills,” says
Perkinson.
President Perkinson is
pleased with Claytor’s ac
complishment of, in essence,
establishing the Student Life
office at St. Andrews. “Bob
healed the rift between
students and the Student-
Life office by creating one-
to-one relationships with
students instead of simply
administrative-student rela
tionships.”
Perkinson also expressed
his high regard for the posi
tion of Dean of Students. “I
feel it is the toughest job on
any college campus,” he
says, because the Dean of
Students must relate to
students in so many different
ways.”
“He has to be a friend to
students as well as an adult
role-model and also has to
play the role of a
disciplinarian,” explains
Perkinson. “He must con
stantly be aware of student’s
needs while also trying to
establish good relations bet
ween other administrators,
faculty, and the Board of
Trustees. This is a very
challenging and waring job.”
“I have a tremendous
regard for Bob Claytor as a
human being,” says Perkin
son, “and feel he is a person
of high integrity.” “Again,
he has had a good impact at
St. Andrews, I respect his
decision, and feel tha*
another cycle of the college
has simply been completed.”
ELECTION RESULTS
Fifty three percent of the Student Body Voted (410)
SGA President IKE McREE
SGA Vice President ' DAVID SAUNIER
Secretary SANDYCASSIO
Treasurer BETH ETHISON
Attorney General DENISE DALTON
CUB President JOHN PERKINSON
CUB Vice-President PAIGE JONAS
PIRG MARGARET ECKLES, JOE CARTER
LANCE Editor BILL LIDE
CCU President CHUCK BOOKER
CCU Vice President GENE HENDERSON
CCU Ticmmot CHERYL STEELE
Judi Board LIZ WAMPLER, MIKE JOHNSON
2 Year Term TONY DIAZ, SABINA WALKER
Student Faculty Appellate Board... JERRY HUDGINS
REFERENDUM in Favor (336)
Editor .Terri Davis
Assistant Editor ... ...,. StiaronStani^
Sports Editor i; Dwayne Snowden
News Editor j....... Maureen Ingalls
Features Cklitor... .............Kim Becknell
Editorial ^tor. .'Coi^ Ingoid
Layout ^^iit.; .......... .., .„.:^.Mark Roop
Business Matngier. >.vVincent Bohfanti
Photograpiiy Jeff Aiken
Advisor.
......... .VliUiy Tarner
The on tllis pi^ arrnot iMMestari-
\y thoMT tvlk ot stiuleiit body,, boi
are of the Jigaed THE LANCE vdcoraa
timi, but tlw figlK \>f as
governed brnaimiiMkjourii^im.
"Ganzq^
Continued
The party would begin
with one keg and a pig roast
on Friday night. More of the
faculty participated in the
earlier Extravaganzas. Now,
as Neal Bushoven said, “they
don’t want to be thrown in
the lake,” so there is less
faculty participation.
Until two years ago. Ex
travaganza was held on the
weekend after spring break.
Beer trucks were the sources
of the beer, as of five years
ago and local talent always
performed the musical enter
tainment.
Four years ago the famous
St. Andrews Halloween par
ty was started as a fund
raiser for Extravaganza.
There has always been a
good turn-out for Ex
travaganza, “it’s the most at
tended event on campus,”
said Bushoven. And impor
tantly enough, it has never
rained on an Extravaganza
gala!
Now instead of one keg
land one pig, there will befifo
kegs and seven pigs. Raths
than forty to sixty par.
ticipating students, there will
be an expected five hundred
to SIX hundred. Not only is
there local talent, but profes.
sional bands; and there stil
are plenty of activities.
Extravaganza has been a
long-celebrated event. As
Neal Bushoven put it, “it has
the longest continuity of any
event omcampus- it goes back
to the dawn of St.
Andrews.”
Due To Lack of Funds
Extravaganza Costs Increase
Unfortunately, this year
Extravaganza will cost SA
students one dollar per per
son. Guests will be charged
five dollars each. The student
charge is due to lack of CUB
funds and fewer alumni con
tributions.
Extravaganza weekend is
planned for April 16-17 this
year. The event will once
again be held on Granville
beach, an area that has been
used at previous Extravagan
za weekends, and is spacious
enough to accommodate a
large crowd. On Friday night
the activities will begin with
the talents of three campus
bands providing a variety of
music. Early Saturday morn
ing the roasting of the pigs
(7) will begin. This will once
again be done professionally
to avoid the problems of
years past. Fifty kegs of
beer are being supplied by
Budweiser and soft drinks
have been donated by the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of
Hamlet. SAGA will supply
the side dishes and beverages
to go with the Bar-B-Q for
the picnic on Saturday.
The main events of the
weekend will begin on the
17th starting at noon.
r ~
1981 ‘Ganza rafters
Throughout the day games
and contests will be held, in
cluding a sack race, tug-o-
war, raft race, etc. Late in
the afternoon the musical
entertainment sponsored by
CUB will begin; three bands
will successively play on intn
the night. These groups are,
respectively, “Kier”, “The
Blazers”, and “The
Spongetones.” With your in
terest and support, we are
looking forward to a terrific
Extravaganza 1982.
Megan Casey Granville
Dorm President
Mary Dom Wilmington
Dorm President
Expenses
Beer: 40 kegs at 35.00
each—$1750.00
Pigs: 7 X 140 lbs./pig x .50
cents/lb.. $490.00
Wristbands: 53.50/500 x
1000—$107.00
Shipping—$10.00
T-shirts: 350 at 3.10
each—$1085.00
silkscreen. $32.50
Paperware: 1000 plates,
napkins,
plasticware—$70.00
Misc; gas, charcoal, grills,
rooms for bands, oaint,
publicity — $375.00
SAGA: about .75 cents/per
son on food service—350
people—$281.25-Total:
$4200.25
Student Judicial Proceedings
Case No. 21
Date: March 3, 1982
Court: Student-Faculty-
Appellate Board
Charge: Defendant from
Case No. 16 appealed
sentence (20 hours of work)
for throwing food in cafe
Decision: Sentence reduced
to 10 hours of work in the
cafeteria.
Case No. 22
Date: March 10, 1982
Court: Student-Faculty Ap
pellate Board
Charge: Defendant from
Case No. 16 appealed Stu
dent
Judicial Board ruling of guilt
for food throwing in the
cafeteria on the grounds of
improper hearing procedure.
Decision: Sentence upheld.
Currently under appeal to
the President of the College.
Case No. 23
Date: March 10, 1982
Court: Student Judiciary
Board
Charge: Damage to College
property as a result of
wreckless driving.
Plea: Defendant failed to ap
pear after due notice.
Decision: Guilty on the basis
of evidence presented.
Action: Defendant pro
hibited from driving or hav
ing vehicle on the residential
said of campus for the re
mainder of Spring Term.
Defendant required to pay
actual cost of repairs to
damage.
Case No. 24
Date: March 12, 1982
Court: Private hearing
Charge: Violation of residen
tial ’ hall regulations the
defendant' was required to
follow due to unusual cir
cumstances. Request for aC"
tion came from defendants
suite.
Plea: Guilty.
Decision: Guilty.
Action: Cancellation oi
Housing Contract.
Case No. 25
Date: March 18, 1982
Court: Private Hearing
Charge: Damage to CoHe8'
property, pouring beer m®
Security vehicle.
Plea: Guilty
Decision: Guilty , ,
Action: Defendant
to write a letter of ,
Security, attend an Alco
Abuse information session
and given a warning.