Page 2
Senate cont'd from Page 1
Guilford. Seriously, they do not
foresee personality conflicts
and promise no going abroad or
scandals of any kind.
Union elections will also be
held on Tuesday. Only one
ticket was turned in by the
deadline, but one more was
turned in last weekend before
the extended deadline. The
first ticket was Cassie Morgan,
president; Katy Hunter, vice
president; Jason Capen, secre
tary; and Colleen Sullivan, trea
surer.
The second ticket did not
meet the requirements for a
Union ticket. The president on
the ticket is supposed to have
I lie Week ah (luillord
Friday, Feb. 18th
★ )ud board, 2:30-7 p.m., Dana 2\~
★ Pub board, 3-5 p.m. in the Commons
★ Aids about AIDS registration, 4-6 p.m. in Boren lounge
★ Aids about AIDS speaker. 7p.m. in Dana auditorium
★ Bonfire, 9 p.m. at the lake
Saturday, Feb. 19th
★ Aids about AIDS workshops, 1:30-5 p.m.
★ Aids about AIDS speaker, 7 p.m. in Dana auditorium
★ Gletiis Redmond, 9 p.m. in the Underground
★ Red Ribbon Dance, 9:3() p.m.-12 a.m. in Sternberger
Sunday, Feb. 20th
★ Aids about AIDS memorial, 8:30 a.m. in Dana auditorium
★ Aids about AIDS brunch, 1 1 a.m. in the Walnut room
Objections Debate, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Commons
Monday, Feb. 21st
★ Community Conversation, 4-5 p.m. in Boren lounge
*(,ni!jonliau meeting in the Commons at 7:30 p.m.
★ Race, Inequality, and Violence in Brazil, 7:30-9 p.m. in the C iallerv
Tuesday, Feb. 22nd
★ Serendipih Meeting, 6 p.m. m Boren lounge
★ Friends Center Speaker, 6-9:30 in the Gallery ..
★ Senate and I'nion elections, all day in I'ounder> lobby
Wednesday, Feb. 23rd
★ Glisten. 6:30-8-30 p.m. m Boren lounge
★ CommtmiU Senate, 3:35 p.m., Boren lounge
★ Faculty -meeting. 3:35 p.m.. Moon room
Thursday, Feb. 24th
★ Scrabble club, 7:00 p.m. in the Commons
★ N itive American club, 5:00 p.m., the Commons
Friday, Feb. 25th
★ I environment Conference, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. m the Gallery/Conference
★ Opus, all day in Dana auditorium
★ Pines Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m. in the Underground
To have your event or meeting appear on the Week at Guilford, submit it outside the
publications suite in the box labeled public service announcements. Pleasd turn it
in before Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. and mark that it is for the Week at Guilford.
been on Steering Committee be
fore. In this instance, however,
as has happened before, Direc
tor of Student Activities Dawn
Watkins waived the require
ments so students could have a
choice in Tuesday's elections.
The ticket is Jen Surber,
president; Dain Roose-Snyder,
vice-president; Ty Pender, sec
retary; Josie Black, treasurer.
Voting for Union and Sen
ate will take place on Tuesday
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Though the
Senate ticket is uncontested, it
is still important for them to re
ceive enough votes.
Students must bring IDs to
vote.
The Guilfordian
News
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Grad cont'd from Page 1
Senior Salute. This year's stu
dent speakers will be Will
Dodson and Maisha Smith.
The CCE speaker will be
chosen some time in the follow
ing weeks.
The keynote address will be
given by professor Jeff Jeske.
Printz talks on economics,
politics, and philosophy
Kimberly Maddox
GUEST WRITER
Amanda Printz, who gradu
ated in 1999 with a B.A. in phi
losophy, is returning to Guilford
to discuss the philosophical ori
gins of Austrian economics and
libertarianism, a philosophy
that radically advocates indi
vidual rights and liberty.
She is presently employed
as a research assistant at the
Ludwig von Mises Institute in
Auburn, AL, and is applying for
graduate school to earn a Ph.D.
in philosophy, particularly con
centrating on the socio-linguis
tics of the feminist movement
and philosophy of the self.
In her talk, Printz will
briefly overview where the Aus
trian School of economics falls
in the history of economic
thought. She will then discuss
the abandonment of the Aus
Seniors pick up their SBO,OOO mugs, pens, and buttons
Corrections
© Last week, there were several typos in the PSA regarding FAFSA forms.
These typos were not in the original submitted to us and are the fault of The
Guilfordian and not the business office.
The Guilfordian makes every effort to be accurate and responsible. If you
should discover an error in an article printed in the paper, please do not hesitate
to contact us at x 2306.
Our circulation goal is to have a paper in the campus mailbox of every
person on campus by 1:00 p.m. on Friday. If you do not receive your paper,
please let us know.
February 18, 2000
trian School of Economics for a
more interventionist,
Keynesian approach to econom
ics, focusing on the differences
between the two schools of
thought.
The Austrian School arose
in opposition to the Germanical
School. Amanda will discuss the
basic philosophical doctrines of
the German Historical School
and the position of the Austrian
School.
Printz is not an economist
and will not be addressing hard
core economic questions. She
will focus instead on the inter
play of economics, politics, and
philosophy. She looks forward
to engaging in a lively discus
sion of these controversial
ideas.
Printz's talk will be given
in the Gallery on February 24th
at 4 p.m.. Please come out for a
stimulating presentation and
discussion.
Complete information cov
ering commencement schedul
ing, logistics, local accommoda
tions, and more can be found in
the "T.1.P.5." pamphlet issued
later this month.
If you have any questions,
please call the Founders hall
information desk at (336) 316-
2301.
AARON THOMPSON