Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Feb. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1971 the lance PAGE THREE Nick Grlllith keeps the hot lines ^n as he mans the station. WSAP leaps ahead again. WSAP Info Tin Can "It was a very good year.” .. or so the song goes. For WSAP 1970 was a very good and productive year. Bob Schurke, elected to the office of President of the Radio Club In May of 1970 has guided the activities and expansion, In the Tin Can, with Farrago. The brlglit orange doors are sym bolic of a time when WSAP was housed In Orange Dorm’s study lounge. In contrast to the former one-room operation, the 1970 WSAP encompasses about 1400 square feet to space de voted to the college radio. The Student Christian Coun cil has the remainder of the space In the building devoted to the coffee house, along with Student Christian Council of fices. A lot of cooperation went Into getting the building cen trally heated and air condition ed. Both WSAP and SCC work ed trough various channels to get the air conditioning. And there Is always some action going on at WSAP wheth er at 7:30 in the morning with the “Dawn Patroll” shows, or as late as 3 a.m. with the Un derground Programs. Some one Is always thinking up new and different Ideas for contests lor the listeners. For the past 3 weeks WSAP Keg Cards were offered in conjunction with a local merchant. The contestants with the largest number of Keg CARDS were winners of a free keg of beer. Last Friday a group of listeners clustered around their radios, trying to be the first to win Keg CARDS. In recent history there has not been as much inter-dorm ri valry as with the Keg Card Contest. Obscure facts, records and trivia were un-earthed as Keg Cards were given as priz es — phones all over campus buzzed busily. Everything was climaxed on Tuesday night when the Keg Cards were in. Finally last night with many anxious ears tuned to the big SAP, Charlie Gottenkleny and Dave Pritchard of the Party Shoppe announced the Inebriat ing results of the contest. Suite 7, Meek swept It with 1,065 Keg Cards while their closest competition was Suite 2, Orange with 867. Monday night WSAP started a new program called "Dial the Dean/” Each week a Dean will be invited to come and answer questions phoned In to that particular dean. There Is no rehearsal and the questions come in fast and furiously. On Monday, Dean Roger Decker started the program and Bob Shurke was the program host. The program, heard from lo ll, deals with current topics and is a vehicle for better understanding and clearing up of campus problems. Plans for the spring Include a Big Spring Giveaway with re cords, albums, movie passes and merchandise to be given away. Plans will be announced in the near future. The one thing that we hope is that everyone will get as wrapped up in it as before, and will have fun. That’s our object with the giveaway — to provide a release for the tensions of schoolwork. So the music rolls on and there’s no stopping 24 hours of music power. But It’s all for fun and entertainment at WSAP. UK Berea In Crisis Recent evraits at Berea Col lege In Kentucky have reached the point that student leaders are calling student govern ment a farce and where even faculty have no control over what happens at the college. Trustees of the college at the end of January rejected a “one- term trial basis policy for open dorms, limited to ten hours visitation per week with other restrictions.” The proposal had already been areroved by the student Senate and the faculty. The vice-president and secre tary of the Student Association have resigned. At least three >men’s dormitories have de clared open dorms in defiance of the Trustees’ ruling and have been warned that they face dis ciplinary action by the school if they continue. In rejecting the proposal the Trustees called for a healthy social atmosphere and noted that open dorms were not the way to achieve such an at mosphere. In his resignation letter the vice-president of the Student Association noted: “I feel that the organization called the As sociation of Berea College Stu dents is a farce and therefore has no ultimate purpose or powers supposedly invested in this body. Considering that the Association of Berea College Students is without power, the office of this organization has n’t any powers. Acknowledging this fact, the office of vice- president has no power and without power it has no func tion.” Davenport Speaks About Campus Abortion Concern NEW AND DIFFERENT CANDLES (mixed emotions) Fondue Pots and Cook Books 1 Snoopy Clocks Paper Flowers Sticker ations (CoDtlnued from Page 1) tor gave fifty thousand dol lars to establish this service. Do you require that women who have had abortions have counseling sessions afterward? 1 request It. if a student comes to you tor problem pregnancy coun seling, will anyone else find out about it? St. Andrews keeps no records on these students except sta tistical records along with every other student who is t)e- Ing counselled. It may be nec essary, if one counselor goes out of town, to tell another counselor In general terms a- bout the case in the event of need. But It would be in strictest confidence. What about parents? When students are under twenty-one, I strongly urge that parents be Involved, because I have found that in most cases this turns out well. But that’s not mandatory? Sometimes I make it mandatory. There are times when we as counselors must maintain our own integrity. We are not going to l)e conned Into doing some thing we can’t agree with. How ever, there have been cases when parents have not been notified. What about birth control In formation? As you know, we [Hit out “Ele phants and Butterflies” with the Women’s Liberation group. We have open dorms on one hand; proUem pregnancies on the other. We are looking for a feasible way to brige the gap with birth control Information. Nothing has been worked out on a campus-wide basis although we do help women students In dividually on this. Board (Continued from Page 2) ferendum, than the Board was subject to the charge of block ing legislation or censorship. Since there would be no check to the final decision of the Board, it decided that this was a poor choice. Hence the only choice the Board had was to work the referendum into the schedule In some way. The final decision to eliminate the week between elections was a last resort, having realized that time alterations within the elec tion periods would have a more trlmental effect. The Executive Branch and the Inter - dormitory Senate must give the Elections Board more notice of a necessary referen dum, especially when the legis lation passed is meant to per tain to the spring elections. Sincerely, Martin Walker, Charles Pratt Contrlbuters to this Issue: Mike Howard Janet Moses Randy Long Ralph Nesbit Bruce Stuart Denny Dodson Lanl Baldwin Mike McQuown | Marshall Gravely Tom Edge Paddock Smith SCOTLAND DRUGS ASPERGUM Cherry & Orange 16's Reg. 49 C 330 36's Reg.89C 590 BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS LARGE ALL WIDE Reg. 79C WATERMAN BIC CLICK Reg. 3/SV BIC PENS 6 Pack Reg.SI” 590 3/$1oo WESTCLOX DROWSE II ELECTRIC ALARM Antique White Plain Dial Reg.$63« $4®® Rodgers ABC Store OPEN SUNUP TO SUNDOWN o> /> O. *r !2 2 c o w -5 “■ > Si ^ >■ 0 -2 ‘5 c Q O ^ -C .£ ,s u 0 ^■o 2 n" E .2. S 2 3 »- c (I) O) o 0) c O) o c a 0 E IE 0 u X u t: S 0) Tinta Ruby Port Rhineskeller Quinta Kriten Shirayuki Pol D’orgent Almaden Wines JB. o' 3 n 3" no n o 3" Q a. 2-'_ ?r to Q- O n 5’ y ri JT 3 u (/) 3" (D 3 00 o 5’ fl> Q ■D (D 3" ■o_ /) >5 (D (D wt 3 (D McColl, S. C. PHONE 523-5841
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 25, 1971, edition 1
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