w Bush and bin Laden take X, resolve differences Jared Axel rod and Katy Wurster PILOTS, SPACESHIP EARTH • For perhaps the first time in history, Washington D.C. drug dealers have done more to influ ence international affairs than corporate lobbyists. The 'war on terror' is over, as is the war on drugs, thanks to the new understanding Presi dent Bush and Osama bin Laden reached last weekend with the help of a little white pill. "My daughters, Jenna and Barbara, have been raving about ecstasy for years," said Bush at yesterday's press conference. "Now, I don't usually dabble in the kid stuff, but from what they told me, it seemed like just what we needed." "I've never felt closer to the Great Satan," said bin Laden, casually running his hands up and down his furry vest. "And when we peaked at the same time, it was totally awesome." Both Bush and bin Laden spoke extensively of their newly enlightened perspectives on war, terrorism, and the differences between their two nations. "Bombs are silly," giggled Yearning for Yanni: Daniel Fleishman, Katy Wurster and Sam Stephens [INSERT FUNNY TITLES HERE] WQFS, the Guilford Col lege radio station, announced last week that it will soon switch over to an easy listen ing/new age music station. James Fishwick, senior and WQFS program director, called their reasoning strate gic. 'The baby boomers are hitting 60 this year, and we decided that the best way to become a truly great organi zation would be to tap into that enormous resource," he said. Beginning April 15, you'll be able to enjoy hits from favorite artists including Yanni, Solas, Secret Garden and John Tesh. "We're also trying now to bring in the vast bank of young professionals that have recently found Greensboro an exciting place to work and live," said Michela Maxwell, junior and gen GrCi ©F O R DIA N . ~. / IjL "v. - ' ■ '.'"i' V,.^ f :.''\, ---• ' fe' 6*? &fau -r"iv. t \ VBl - wKKm r ~ ' j* j ' ',jiw v ll_^m =# ' J9GB Jp- " */JsJ|? :' r J/-1 ' ■>.'■ r ' ■ ; MMMfP |pl| IlkafeJiH The one point of dissension: Bush said Moby was a sellout; bin Laden called him "totally PLUR-y." bin Laden. "It's like, PLUR, you know? Peace, love, unity, and respect, dog. I told George I was sorry about that whole hating America thing. Now I can see that it was totally out of synch with the world harmonies." "What's past is past," re WQFS shifts to easy listening/new age F^HragH^^J *VU |&# a ißßlli?^...mi"'*'" **' HHBJWRHW .- Punkster Laurah Norton is currently installing an automated body-rolling mechanism for her future grave. eral manager of the station. "We've finally come to the re alization that the punk and ex perimental eras are over," she said. "It was a shock to the sys tem, but now we feel better knowing that at last our ratings will improve." WQFS has begun a con See WQFS, p. 2 Greensbored, NC sponded Bush. "We need to live in the present, and focus on spreading love and happiness to every corner of Spaceship Earth. Hey, quit hogging the water." The ensuing peace talks were deejayed by Paul Oakenfold. A soundtrack will be released by the end of next month, with remixes by BT and Tino Maas. "I have a newfound respect for bin Laden and his perspec tive," said Bush. "How could he be evil when his beard is soft, so soft?" HEADLINES See specialpullout section *Guilford celebrates school's thou sandth lesbian, tenth gay male *Senate committee convenes *McNemar frowns; "Uh oh," realizes Chief Financial Officer Phil Manz *Caf worker forced to reswipe Smart Card *old white guy hired for administra tive position *Guilford Preschool to open next fall; revenue to support "marble step fund" *Retention committee transfers *Apartment resident tries to get on meal plan; Liz Nemitz escapes after 7 months of bagels, peanut butter *Nate Finley puts "stud" in Student Union *Bryan suite B-12 breaks from study, parties JUSTIN BETSON March 29, 2002 f^aper JARED AXELROD

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