Guilftrdian
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Ontha job In the broadcast studio of WQFS. Hj
"The Voice of
Guilford
What Guilford College
organization has about 35 jocks,
7,000 records of various sorts,
and operates at 10 watts? No,
it's not the football team. Give
up? Its WQFS, 90.7 FM,
"The Voice of Guilford
College."
Guilford has had its own
radio station since 1969 when
students began to broadcast
easy listening and classical
music from the basement of
Duke Hall. When new
Founders was completed in
1975, WQFS moved into luxur
ious new offices and studios
at the back of the second
floor, continuing to broadcast
their current format consisting
mainly of progressive rock and
jazz. '
The staff of WQFS includes
five paid positions that keep
the station running. Paul
Murray is the General Manager
and Libby Winchester the
Operations Manager. The
Music Director determines the
type of music to be played,
which records to buy, and
which to give the heaviest air
time. Phil Broadbent and John
Spiers fill this role. John
Holland as Production Man
ager prepares public service
announcements to be read as
live copy over the air or to
be recorded, and is in charge
of promotional materials. The
news, aired four times a day
at the bottom of the hour
every other hour is the respon
sibility of Rick Fonda.
WQFS subscribes to Zodiac
News, an underground news
service aimed at college
students.
There are about thirty-five
women and men involved in
WQFS this semester, six of
whom are non-students filling
in the unwanted slots in the
17-hour broadcasting day.
Disc jockeys are
required to play a certain prop
ortion of releases in different
categories, and can choose
their own selections from the
library of progressive rock,
jazz, blues, country and tradit
ional, and classical albums.
The overall programming can
be broken down as follows:
60% progressive rock, 20%
jazz, 10% blues, old-time and
traditional, and 10% miscel
laneous.
continued on page 6
Senate
Update
In the September 21 issue of the
GuHfordian, the names and districts
of the senators were inadvertently
omitted. The 1976-77 representatives
to the Community Senate are:
Bryan Cathy Flick, Sherry Wall,
Jeff Wright
Bryan Annex Linda Paul
Binford Kim Chinn, Christie
Fletcher, Judy Percy
Shore Jane Sprinkle
George White Tom Evans
Mary Hobbs Janice Mosher
Milner John Beidler, Warren
Kozak, Peter Reichard, Mike
Timrnell, Mark Weston
English John Richardson
Day Students Phil Broadbent,
Mark Sieber, Pat Townsend, Leslie
Zeldin, John Boswell
Student Services Representative
Doug Neill
Administration Representative
Jim Newlin
Faculty Frank Keegan, Kathy Sebo
Officers
President: John Janney
Treasurer: Ellen Pollack,
Secretary: Amie Williams
Officers President: John Janney
Treasurer: Ellen Pollack, Secretary:
Amie Williams.
Community Senate meetings are
held each Wednesday evening at 7:30
p.m.. Room 203, second floor
Founders. They are open to all
members of the Guilford Community.
Everyone is urged to attend and
participate!
Giveahoot!
Dorrt pollute.
Join Woodsy.
Give a hoot. Don't pollute.
Work out ways to
make wastes useful.
Campus Judicial
Board Report
BY DOUG NEILL
This year it is my duty to
work with the Campus
Judicial Board as its advisor.
A part of my job is to advise
the students of their rights
when they come into contact
with the judicial system.
When a student is charged
with a violation, he/she is
presented with a charge sheet.
On this piece of paper, you
will read the official charge
that has allegedly been com
mitted. When the chairperson
of the Judicial Board (Clark
Wheeler) gives you this sum
mons, you are informed of
the time, date, and where
abouts of the hearing. You will
then be asked to contact me
so that you can be informed of
your rights.
When the time comes for
a hearing, usually within a
week of the alleged violation,
all individuals who are related
to the specific case will be
asked to appear at the trial.
During the trial, an ex
planation of the two sides is
given, and questioning of the
witnesses, complaintants, and
defendants follows. The
Board then determines guilt or
innocence.
If guilty, the student is
asked if he/she can add
anything that will affect
sentencing. The Board then
deliberates further and decides
upon a sentence. When a stu
dent is found guilty, a report
of the case will be put in
his/her personal file until grad
uation, at which time it will be
removed.
For further information,
please refer to the Guilford
College Handbook.
The following is a list of the
Judicial cases which took
place during last semester:
• The first case involved an
Academic Honor violation
where two individuals were
found guilty of plagiarism.
Because of special circum
stances, one student re
ceived an F in the course
and was placed on Full Dis-
ciplinary Probation for the
rest of his/her career. The
other student was placed on
Full Disciplinary Probation
for the rest of his/her
career, and was also asked
to write a 30-page paper on
Exobiology.
• Another student pled guilty
to a plagiarism charge. He/
she was placed on Partial
Disciplinary Probation for
two year&He/she was asked
to rewrite the paper in
question and to write an
additional paper on plagiar
ism.
• A student was found not
guilty of tampering with fire
equipment.
• One student pled guilty to
entering the cafeteria with
out an I.D. He/she was
issued a reprimand.
• One student pled guilty to
unauthorized use of College
property and not guilty to
theft. He/she was accused
of stealing 20-25 rolls of
toilet paper to roll the
Friendly Rd. - College Rd.
intersection. He/she was
issued a reprimand and
asked to choreograph a
cheer for theGu.C. cheer
leaders.
• One student pled guilty to
a violation of the honor
code by not paying back a
personal debt. He/she was
asked to interview six des
ignated campus person
alities and then write a
paper on the responsibilities
of students to the Guilford
College Honor Code.
• Three students were
Charged and found guilty
of operating their motor
cycles in a careless and
reckless manner on college
property. Each student was
fined $25 for the violation.
• A student pled guilty to
destroying a mattress. He/
she was asked to pay for
the mattress and was also
placed on disciplinary prob
abtion for the rest of the
semester.