The Signs of the Apocalypse Issue
March 2007
- Returning student affects annoying, fake accent
- Duke campus besieged by confused Vikings
- God of the sea seeks revenge at Neptune's loss
- That "golden delicious" apple was surprisingly undelicious


Please, Sir, may I have some more?

I think I might just sell you into slavery


Reasons for believing we are, in fact, no longer in Kansas
- Munchkins (60.3%)
- A mountain (4%)
- A sign indicating otherwise (18%)
- A beach (3%)
- An old Kucinich sticker (5%)
- Culture (10.7%)
March 2007 Articles
- Center Spread: Bounce buries a
bodytime capsule
- 10 things we will never joke about again
- The editor-in-chief takes long road to power
- Super-sultry storytime suggests a subject for sensuous students
- WoW spring break madness 2007
- UNC Hospitals to initiate new system for kidney distribution
- Rhodes scholar to undo Rhodes' legacy
- Dumbass kid ruins fun for everybody
- Ask Alli
- "Lost" writers lost
- CAP Act leads to little pizza parties
- Man claims victory over Solitaire
- Student absorbs culture, bird flu while abroad
- New Editor-in-Chief already an epic asshole
- A linguistic phenomenon
- Allred claims throne
- Fanfiction not "fantastic," say lawyers
- Spoiler alert! HP7 leaked to BoUNCe
- Spring Break in Chapel Hill
UNC’s resident Rhodes Scholar, Ben Lundin, announced Thursday that he intends to use his coursework at Oxford in conflict mediation to bring peace to the areas of Western and Central Africa engaged in conflict funded by blood diamonds.
This provoked outcry in the international
community because, like Ben’s
scholarship, these wars are part of the
legacy of the great businessman and insane
megalomaniac Cecil Rhodes. The
former is a result of provisions in his will
which called for the establishment of a
secret society devoted to bringing England’s
former colonies and the rest of
the planet under
English rule
(which eventually
turned into
a two to three
year scholarship
to Oxford
University to
indoctrinate
foreigners).
The latter are
a result of his
companies,
under the umbrella
DeBeers
Group, having manufactured a demand
for diamonds by explaining to the public
they possess magical powers that
make women fall in love with you and,
using their disproportionate leverage
to control the market, setting the stage
for rebel factions to use procurement of
the gems as both a motivation to fight
and a means to fund their violence.
“Originally, I was just going to focus on religious conflict,” said Lundin. “But that shit is complicated. This, on the other hand, could be fixed fairly easily. A simple, widespread information campaign could do the trick. Nobody wants to be party to rape, plunder, and amputation. If nothing else, it’s a nice side-project for my spare time.”
