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Volume 78 Issue 10
NEWS
LINE
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
LECTURE OFFERED
Dr. Brad Bartel, dean of the
UNCG's graduate school, will
give the lecture, "Living and
Dying in
Bronze
Age Tur
key,"
Nov. 22
at 7:30
p.m. in
the Art
Gallery.
This
Burial jar
lecture is offered in conjunction
with the exhibit of Early
Bronze Age Yortan Culture pot
tery on display in the small
vitrine near the entrance to the
Main Gallery.
The Yortan culture had a rare
mortuary practice of burying
bodies and grave goods in ce
ramic jars. Bartel will address
this practice.
Wynton Marsalis plays Guilford
Chris Hosford
Staff Writer
Eight-time Grammy Award win
ner and world renowned jazz trum
peter Wynton Marsalis and his
Septet will perform in Dana Audi
torium on November 21, 1993 at
5:00 PM.
However, Guilford students in
terested in attending will have to
pay $25 for a ticket, the same price
as the general public.
The concert is sponsored by the
Eastern Music Festival and all pro
ceeds go to the Festival's scholar
ship fund. Because of the concert's
charitable ends, no discount tick
ets are being offered.
The Eastern Music Festival is a
six week summer series of con
certs open to the public and music
educational workshops designed to
assist the development of the
blooming young musician.
Students ages 14 to 20 from the
U.S. and around the world have the
opportunity to play in student en-
Senate stalls
on secretary
Gail Kasun
News Editor
Community Senate decided
Wednesday to not decide who will
fill the position of secretary, even
after sophomore Wade Tomlinson
was suggested as the candidate.
The
meeting
started late
as Senate
executives
waited for
two-thirds
of Senate's
members
to show
up. These
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Tomlinson
two-thirds are necessary for the
consensus approval of a new ex
ecutive member.
That approval was not reached
even after Vice-president Teri
Freeman nominated Tomlinson.
President Joy Jansen was absent
from the meeting for emergency
reasons, according to Freeman,
sembles and orchestras and expand
their musical knowledge with dis
tinguished guest artists.
A spokesperson for the Festival
said, "They get a chance to inter
act with well known musicians.
It's an opportunity to learn and per
form with these musicians that
they might not be able to get in
other places."
Marsalis, who began playing the
trumpet seriously at age 12, is an
alumnus of the Eastern Music Fes
tival and an outspoken advocate
for music education.
He periodically lectures and
conducts master classes for musi
cians of all ages and interests and
funds a full scholarship to the Fes
tival for a gifted African-Ameri
can trumpet student.
The musicians who make up the
Wynton Marsalis Septet are: Wes
Anderson, alto saxophone;
Wycliffe Gordon, trombone;
Herlin Riley, drums; Reginald
Veal, bass; Eric Reed, piano; and
Walter Blanding, Jr., tenor saxo
phone.
Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C.
who is also acting secretary and
president until Jansen returns.
Questions were first raised about
Tomlinson's appointment by Se
nior Senator Brian Sugioka. He
brought forth a concern from one
absent senator who was doing
other Senate business. He asked
that the use of the Vitaglione
Amendment, which, if suspended,
allows Senate to make decisions
the same day of the meeting for
emergency situations, be upheld.
This way, the absent senator could
discuss her concerns at the next
meeting.
Ironically, Tomlinson ran for
secretary on Sugioka's ticket last
year and is the third member of that
ticket asked to join this year's ex
ecutive committee.
If Tomlinson is approved, he
will become the second person
from the ticket to assume a posi
tion after two executive resigna
tions.
Treasurer Brian Burton (who
See SECRETARY page 4
Said Marsalis of his group, "We
in the band always say how fortu
nate we are first to be playing jazz,
and then to be playing with each
other."
Jeanne Tannenbaum, the chair of
the event is convinced that this per
formance will be a major coup for
the Festival.
Tannenbaum said, "This benefit,
I feel, will be extremely success
ful.
"It is so satisfying to know that
one of the Festival's most famous
students is coming back to support
the scholarship fund."
Tickets for the Dana
Auditorium concert are
available at the Eastern
Music Festival's offices
in the Greensboro Cul
tural Center, 200 North
Davie Street, 3rd floor,
or by calling (910) 333-
7450.
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Steve Wood examines art work from a student exhibit
Students take sides at
Guilford rape forum
Ann Witt
Staff Writer
An open forum in which to dis
cuss rape and Guilford's current
policy on rape was held by Senate
on Wednesday, November 10 at 8
p.m. in the cafeteria; turnout was
high.
The forum was billed as an op
portunity for students and admin
istration to engage in open dia
logue about the issue of rape. Pro
vost Dan Poteet, Dean of Students
Mona Olds, Director of Residen
tial Life Services George
Segebade, and Campus Minister
Max Carter were on hand to speak
with students, as were three mem
bers of The Division of Security
and Safety.
A panel of four members began
the forum. Jane Caris, director of
counseling services, Dick Dyer,
assistant dean of student life,
Roger Nebel, security officer of
The Division of security and
safety, and Carol Stoneburner, co
ordinator of women's studies made
up the panel. Each was allotted
November 19,1993
eight minutes in which to speak.
Stoneburner spoke first. She
stated that there is "too much
sexual exploitation on this cam
pus." She also said that "too many
women come to this campus be
lieving they can prove their own
worth by attracting males and let
themselves be used by men before
waking up and saying no more
exploitation." She directed her re
marks to both men and women,
urging men to value women and
to understand the traumatic impact
of rape: "When you have done rape
you have done violence to a per
son." She urged women to be re
sponsible as well: "Don'tplay with
men's sexuality."
Dyer spoke next. His remarks
chiefly concerned the issue of trust
as it relates to rape and rape report
ing on the campus: "What needs
to be fundamental to this place is
a substantial trust... when that trust
is gone we all get scared... we stay
in our rooms and we don't trust
anyone." He defined his role in
working with rape victims: "I ad-
See FORUM page 3
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Photo bv Eric Forman