ulUra^jdlaj^ In This Issue... > a il'l lt ti jLLUiriDiTilß Page 8 Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and environmental activism... Page 10 World protests against the war on Iraq... page 19 Sally Stevens says students need to assert their voice regarding Coble... McKissick Ticket Declared Unofficial Winner Casey Creel News Editor The Floyd McKissick Senate ticket unofficially won the execu tive board election by a narrow margin last Tuesday. The ticket's chief competi tion, from sophomore Zach Smith and his "People Party," has lodged complaints that "certain fundamental rules may have been broken" and will challenge the outcome of the election, he said in an e-mail statement. The McKissick ticket did not immediately return a request for comment at press time Wednes day night. According to senior Naz Urooj, Senate President, the See Elections, page 4 Guilford War Response: Monday's Learn-In Casey Creel News Editor As U.S. and British troops slowly advanced towards Baghdad, some Guilford students and faculty considered a broad range of the reasoning and cir cumstance behind the current war against Iraq last Monday in what may be becoming a Guilford tradition: the learn-in. Similar to the college's re sponse to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the learn-in offered fac ulty thinking about war in terms of just-war theory, the current geopolitical situation, Quakerism, the differing world views of other nations towards America, and peace activism. UMUMUU The McKissick Ticket (from left): Floyd McKissick 'O4, Courtesy of Floy 3 McKisskk Tamara Asad 'O4, Laura Mayerchin 'OS, Jason Terry 'OS. In contrast to the Sept. 11 - themed learn-in, which came several weeks after the attacks, this presentation served as a re sponse both to the year-long pro cess of the Bush administration's push towards war, and to the actual fight, only five days under way. Also, the previous learn-in of fered more seminars, in workshop form; this year's was four panel dis cussions, attended by a range of 10 to 50 students at each. The first panel, which ad dressed religious and philo sophical war theory, concerned the question of whether or not this war is seen as just from sev eral perspectives. See Learn-In, page 5 ■Hk- m[ \ wHRV WHKf HBf ; K 1 - Mfi mF^ Hiroko Hirokawa and Dave Limburg discuss the impact of the war on foreigners' opinions of America. March 28, 2003 Volume 89, Issue 19

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