KSFS Rules
Feel free to add to this page, but please do not delete rules. If there is a problem with this page, please report it to management, or make a note by the error below.
Here are a few things to keep in mind as a proud member of the KSFS staff:
Keep the Station Clean Use the broom and pick up junk as you confront it. This has been an ongoing problem, so please be part of the solution. No Food or Drink in air or production studios. One slip could cost thousands of dollars. Use the lounge, please.
Talk to Strangers If you run into a stranger in any KSFS facilities, ask them if they need help. Call CATS (415)338-7758 or the University Police Department (415) 338-7200 if you don't get a satisfactory answer.
Report Problems Quickly & Correctly Use the Discrepancy Report on the back of the sign in sheet to report any problem, large or small: This includes attendance issues. Report important equipment issues to the Production Director. Report personnel or behavioral issues to the Communications Director. Report On-Air related issues to the Program Manager. Don't know who to tell? Contact the Communications Director.
Be Responsible With Your On-Air Time If you must miss your show, then let the Program Manager and the programmer who is on the air before you know at least two hours in advance. Your air time is your responsibility. Patterns of unprofessional behavior will have an effect on your grade.
Maximize Use of Air Time Prep your show, record your show, and self-critique. Think of Your Audience. Keep Your Listeners Happy and Intrigued. They are depending on you to create an enthralling experience. Have Fun Enjoy the College Radio Experience. You'll remember it forever.
Respect the On-Air DJ The person on-air is the in charge of the studio and lounge area. They call the shots in the studio. Do not touch the equipment without their permission. Please be respectfully quiet in the lounge area.
Lead By Example Be available to mentor students when possible, and/or write the information you know down so it can be passed on to future generations. Alumni Must Set a Good Example: your air time is a privilege, not a right.