Cuilfbrdian
(j i; (i
WANT
HELP!
HELP WANTED! The
Guilfordian is starting a new
semester, and once again the
staff is welcoming new
members! Even if you don't
think you are a writer, try us
out. We think you'll change
your mind! The staff meets
Wednesday evenings for
assignments, Sunday even
ings for gathering of copy and
proofing, and Monday night
for lay-out (and a big party).
So why not stop and see us
sometime? (in the office, 2nd
floor Founders') questions?
Call me, pat, at 855-9158.
The editor and staff of the
Guilfordian would like to
extend a "Thank-You" to
President and Mrs. Hobbs for
having sent us the four
installments of their Europe
trip. We found them most
enjoyable to read!
Judicial Committee Report
During the fall semester the
Campus Judicial Board heard
nine cases:
(1) A student was charged
with the destruction of campus
property, disorderly conduct,
and abusive behavior (striking
a campus security officer).
The student pled guily to the
second charge, and was found
guilty of all three charges. He
was sentenced to disciplinary
probation for the rest of his
tenure at Guilford College.
The Board has the right to
withhold the restrictions on
membership in student or
ganizations and serving the
college in a representative
capacity which are a part of
full disciplinary probation.
The Board exercised that right
in this case.
(2) A student was charged
with drinking an alcoholic
beverage in a public area of
the campus. The student pled
not guilty, and argued that the
complainant could not prove
there had been alcohol in his
~ \
E^aaSßlF
paper cup. When asked by the
Board whether or not there
was alcohol in the cup, the
student refused to give an
answer. The Board found the
student not guilty, but
charged him with a violation of
the honor code (failing to
respond truthfully to requests
for information concerning
judicial matters). This charge
was brought before the SAC
Trial Board, which found the
student guilty and issued him
a reprimand.
Both judicial bodies regard
ed this case as a test case.
Consequently, the sentence
was not meant to be a
precedent in either alcohol or
honor code cases.
(3) A student was accused of
submitting five lab reports
and one diagram which were
copies of another student's
work. The student pled not
guilty. He was found guilty of
plagiarism (violation of the
academic honor code), and
sentenced to receive an "F"
on each of two lab reports.
Arts Series Presents Glen Wilson
(4) A day student was
charged with misuse of the
student ID card for submitting
in lieu of that card a cafeteria
"white card" filled out with a
false ID card number and a
false campus address. The
student pled guilty and was
sentenced (1) to disciplinary
probation (omitting the res
trictions on college represen
tation and organization mem
bership) for the remainder of
the academic year and (2) to
pay Guilford a punitive find of
$1.25.
(5) Another day student was
also charged with misuse of
the student ID card (in a
separate incident from case
#4) for submitting in lieu of
that card a cafeteria "white
card" filled out with invalid
information. The student pled
guilty and was issued a
reprimand. He was also
sentenced to pay the food
service $.50 reparation.
Continued on Page 3
- Harpsichoridst
Glen Wilson, a young
American harpsichordist who
has been studying in Holland
and concertizing throughout
Europe, will be presented in
recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday
(Jan. 22) in Sternberger
Auditorium at Guilford Col
lege.
For the performance, Wil
son will use Henry Hood's
concert harpsichord by Robert
Goble of Oxford, England. Dr.
Hood is a faculty member at
Guilford College.
Individual tickets may be
purchased at the door for the
Guilford College Arts Series
presentation. Admission price
is $2 for adults who are not
series members and $1 for
students who do not attend
Guilford.
Wilson will perform selec
tions by Edmund Hooper,
"Pavane" by Thomas Tom
kins, "Dafne" by Giles
Farnaby, Sonatas K. 542, 532,
534, and 545 by Domenico
Scarlatti, "Premier Concert
Royal" and "Troisieme Con
cert Royal" by Francois
Couperin and "Toccata in C"
by J.S. Bach.
Born in 1952, in Greenville,
111., Wilson's itraining as a
pianist and oboist included a
year at Interlochen Arts
Academy.
He began his harpsichord
studies under John S. Mueller
at the North Carolina School of
the Arts in 1968, and later was
a scholarship student of Albert
Fuller at the Juilliard School of
Music for two years.
Food
Committee
Meets
The Senate Food Committee
will meet on Wednesday,
January 21st at 12:30 p.m. in
the smaller back dining room.
All people who wish to have a
voice in the preparation and
serving of food in the cafeteria
and grill-room are urged to
attend. If you have a comment
or suggestion but are unable
to come to the meeting, you
may put your idea in the
suggestion box in the foyer of
Founders.
In June of 1975 Wilson was
awarded the Soloist's Diploma
by the Amsterdam Conserva
torium at the end of four years
of instruction from Gustav
Leonhardt. Three months
previously he had been named
harpsichordist of the Nether
lands Chamber Orchestra.
Wilson now lives with his
wife, a recorder player, in
Twisk, a village in the
province of North Holland. In
addition to his duties with the
Netherlands Chamber Orch
estra, he is occupied with a
recital career which began in
recent years with perfor
mances in Holland and a tour
of the United States and
Venezuela in 1974.
Reviews from recitals in
Caracas said that "an artist of
Wilson's caliber is rare
indeed. His playing reveals
great vitality, solid scholar
ship, and that seldom-found
element: poetry."
In the Hague: "This
22-year-old artist is in fact still
studying...but his accomplish
ments are such that his public
performances will be joyfully
received., the whole recital
showed solid professionalism,
a brilliant sense of style, and a
striving toward straightfor
ward clarity of form."
At New York State
University: "What emerged
was a beautiful performance,
and the promise of a star.
Watch for Glen Wilson!"
See Page 8 for details on the
exciting Quaker win over Elon
on Saturday evening. Gary
Devlin and Ray Branch both
played outstandingly.