NEWS TO USE
Tiffany’s Corner - 1
Dancing Through Life - 3
Homecoming 2010 - 1
Poetic Lyricism - 4
PBM Charity Dinner - 1
FSU Today - 4
DREAM’s Autism Ball - 2
Attack of the YETI - 5
Use It ... - 2
Literati Writing Club - 5
Meet ... Group Leaders - 3
Need A Good Break - 6
FSU SGA Student Publications Newsletter
EVENTS Saturday, Oct. 23 2010 Big Bend Start! Heart Walk Tom Brown Park, Donations at 9 am Walk at 10 am bigbendheartwalk.org
Vol. 3, No. 4 October 2010
Tiffany’s Corner By Tiffany Lettsome
Here is your official fundown of all events taking place across Step Up for Uganda Festival campus at the Haunted Student performances, Harvest. Enjoy various Halloweenfree food and a walkathon themed events going on all night Friday, Union Green, 1 pm - 2:30 pm Oct. 29. Come dressed in your costume Xiu Xiu with Yip Yip and all events are free with your FSU ID Club Downunder, unless otherwise noted. See union.fsu. Doors open 8:30 pm edu/halloween for more information. Sunday, Oct. 24 The event kicks off with the Dredg with Code Seven annual Nightmare on Learning Way at and Animals As Leaders the Student Life Cinema. It starts at 7:30 Club Downunder pm. There you can enjoy Humans vs. Doors open 8:30 pm Zombies, board and video games, and Monday, Oct. 25 zombie make-up. The cinema will show Hunger Banquet Dead Snow at 7:30 pm and 10 pm and Interest Meeting for Global Health 1306 College of Medicine, 5 pm - 6:30 pm Rocky Horror Picture Show at midnight. The Flying High Circus begins at 8 pm, Moonlight Mystery and admission is free with your FSU ID. NAACP Scholarship Pageant In the Union there will be Moore Auditorium, 7 pm Paint-a-Pot available and a Pumpkin Tuesday, Oct. 26 Carving at 8 pm. Judging for pumpkins Off-Campus Housing Fair will be at 10 pm. The top three winners Union Green, 10 am - 2 pm will receive Flex Bucks. Ghostly Laser Tag Thursday, Oct. 28 will take place from 8 pm to midnight in the Union Ballrooms, and a storyteller Graduate Student Lunch Lunch provided by Moe’s will be on the Union Green at 8:30 pm. A204 PDB, 12:30 pm Blacklight Sidewalk Chalk and Seminole Haunting — a studentFriday, Oct. 29 run carnival — will take place at 9 pm Calligraphy Workshop in the Union. Judging for the sidewalk Chinese Language and competition will take place at midnight, Culture Association and winners will receive Flex Bucks. 311E Union, 7 - 9 pm Zombie Bowling will run from 9 pm – 12 Halloween Social am at Crenshaw Lanes for $10 per lane Hosted by AASU per hour. Breakfast for a Buck will take The Globe, 8 pm place from 11 pm – 2 am at the Union Breakfast for a Buck Food Court, and is $1 with an FSU ID. Union Food Court, 11 pm
Last year’s Warchant
Homecoming 2010 FSU Homecoming 2010, “United Now, United Then,” runs from Oct. 30 - Nov. 6, a celebration that includes the annual Homecoming concert, Warchant, a Pow Wow pep rally, a featured comedian and the football game. Before the events end, the FSU and Tallahassee community will have gathered for a number of events designed to boost school spirit far beyond the football field. Diverse campus groups will come together to celebrate the university’s strength and heritage and to renew traditions. The celebration kicks off with the Warchant concert on Langford Green featuring Ludacris. Warchant includes the free concert and free food. Warchant allows students to give back to the community by helping feed the needy by donating can food to the Second Harvest food bank. Each student is encouraged to donate two can good items in lieu of a fee to the concert. A fashion show, parade, tailgate parties and chief and princess elections are part of the weeklong gathering that involves much of the campus. For more information, visit homecoming.fsu.edu/.
PBM Charity Dinner By Kestrel Ambrose
Since Progressive Black Men Inc. was founded in 1989 at FSU under the principles of communal support, academic excellence and brotherly fellowship, the organization has dedicated time and service to the campus, Tallahassee and the surrounding communities. PBM will host its Second Annual Tale of Two Charities Benefit Dinner in Miller Hall on Friday, Nov. 19, from 7 p.m. – 10 p.m. “The first benefit dinner was held in 2008, when then-President Anthony Wright and Vice President Adrian Williams decided to add what they hoped would be an annual event Continued on 2
Your Recognized Student Organization buys the roll of paper, HPQ1412A, we’ll print it, and you’ll stretch your printing dollars
from 1-
Charity Dinner
to PBM’s Fall Service Week,” said Matthew Mascoe, PBM’s university relations chair. “They settled on a Tale of Two Charities because there weren’t many events of its kind.” The American Diabetes Association and the American Cancer Society were the first two charities chosen. “The inaugural event was sold out with more than 275 guests representing 30 diverse organizations,” said Sebastian Berry, the vice president of FSU PBM. “We continuously strive to maintain the principles previously stated and look forward to the opportunity to use this benefit dinner as a venue for increased collectivity on campus.” The theme of this year’s ball is “Disaster Relief,” and proceeds from the event will benefit both NOLES for Haiti and the American Red Cross. “We chose NOLES and the American Red Cross as our charities because of the work they do to aid in disaster relief,” Mascoe said. “The American Red Cross does a lot of work in areas that have been hit by natural disasters.” NOLES for Haiti is a student organization that came together to raise money and provide aid for Haiti in the aftermath of the earthquake that hit the country earlier this year. The Haitian government estimated that 230,000 people died in the earthquake that struck on Jan. 12. “We wanted to be able to provide them with a donation that they could use to continue their service efforts in the country of Haiti,” Mascoe said. Students, faculty and staff can purchase individual tickets for $8. A table, which seats eight, can also be purchased (as well as an advertisement in the program) for $50. Dinner will be catered by Olive Garden. Students and organizations interested in participating in the benefit dinner can contact PBM via e-mail at fsu@pbm1989.org, Sebastian Berry at (864) 380-8267, or Matthew Mascoe at (407) 927-4913. THE BLACK ACTORS GUILD PRESENTS:
EMBRACE FATE, DENY LIFE
NOVEMBER 5TH 7PM/ NOVEMBER 7TH 4PM ANNEX THEATRE (RM117) PRICE= $2
Photoshop Skills and Work-Study? Apply for the staff of Student Publications to design flyers/posters for student groups. mharris2@admin.fsu.edu
TIPS, News to Use, is the newsletter of Student Publications, an affiliated project of the Student Government Association of Florida State University. E-mail submissions to mharris2@ admin.fsu.edu. Managing Editor Brandi Lessner. Assistant Editor/Columnist Tiffany Lettsome. TIPS Designer/Assistant Editor Renatta Griffith. A302 Oglesby Union, (850) 644-0037.
Use It ... FSU President Barron will deliver his first “State of the University” address at the Fall Meeting of the General Faculty. Open to the public, the meeting will take place Tuesday, Oct. 26, 3 pm - 5 pm, Turnbull 208 at 555 W. Pensacola St. The meeting will feature the bestowal of the ceremonial Presidential Medal upon Barron. Receive Funding for a Service Internship through the Moeller Serviceship Program. Plan a service internship almost anywhere in the world for summer 2011 and submit a proposal for a chance to receive a stipend of up to $4,000. Students can apply for a serviceship through The Center for Leadership and Civic Education (thecenter.fsu.edu/summer_serviceships). Students are expected to spend 30 – 40 hours per week for 8 – 12 weeks next summer contributing to an area of community need. Deadline: Dec. 1 at 5 pm. Fall 2010 Financial Aid & Financing Study Abroad Workshops will be held first and third Wednesdays during the fall unless otherwise publicized. Workshops will be at 3 pm in the International Programs Conference Room, University Center A5500, on Nov. 3, Nov. 17 and Dec. 1. Uphold the Garnet and Gold wants you to help them top 1,000 fans in support of civil behavior. They’re up to 950. To become a fan, go to their page, facebook.com/FSUphold, and click “like.” The group wants you to keep doing good deeds to earn coins and then paying them forward.
DREAM’s Autism Ball By Kestrel Ambrose
People with autism and related disabilities will benefit from DREAM’s efforts this year. Each semester DREAM, a student organization founded at FSU in 2006, raises money to donate to charity while bringing together students of diverse backgrounds for its cause. DREAM has raised more than $3,000 for charity and other causes. DREAM will host its Second Annual Ball for Charity on Oct. 29 from 6:30 pm – 10 pm in Student Services Building 203. “Each year, DREAM picks one social cause that it will raise money for and donate its time toward,” said Shayeon Hawkins, DREAM’s president. Last year the ball was held in honor of the Boys and Girls Club of the Big Bend. “We raise funds by collecting donations from local businesses and student groups,” said Terrance Admore (tla08c@fsu.edu). “DREAM will also conduct fundraising events on and off campus such as doing concessions during football games.” This year proceeds from the ball will go toward the FSU Center for Autism and Related Disabilities, CARD, a state-funded agency that serves people with autism and related disabilities and their families. The center (autism.fsu.edu, 644-4367) provides support and assistance with the goal of optimizing the potential of people with autism and related disabilities. “Money raised from the ball will aid CARD in initiatives such as research, providing training for parents, teachers and other professionals as well as community outreach,” Admore said. DREAM asks that each student organization purchase a table for $40. Each organization table seats six people. Additional members and other students can purchase individual tickets for $10. TIPS, SGA Student Publications, October 2010, Vol. 3, No. 4
Hodges Dances Through Life By Cybill Shaffer
Many little girls dream of being a dancer when they grow up but must let go of that dream as years pass. Shiloh Hodges lives her dream every day of her life as a dance major. There was a point in time where almost every young girl had a pair of those bright pink satin ballet shoes, and there were a handful of boys that had a few pairs of tights stashed in their closets. For Shiloh that began at age four. Unlike most children who are fickleminded in their interests and waiver in commitment, Shiloh knew by age fifteen that she wanted to dance for the rest of her life. Shiloh Hodges There is a lot of difficulty in choosing schooling for dance, as there is the option of an art school or public school and then the labored process of exploring the endless pros and cons of each of those, but Shiloh said FSU was a “natural choice.” “(They) have a well-rounded program with amazing faculty,” Shiloh said. “Part of the reason I chose FSU is because it lets me take other classes, and I would like a double major as a backup plan.” She and the rest of her fellow students understand the economic crunch Americans are facing, and she informs me that she is, by far, not the only person who is double majoring. Many other students choose Business and English as second majors. Though she sees the concern and unlikelihood of not having a guaranteed job after graduation, she assures me of this: “I’m not dancing for the money, just for the joy of it. If I graduate from college and for some reason can’t find a job anywhere, all the time I have spent dancing will still have been worth it.” This means quite a bit, as the time she “spent dancing” is quite intense. She informs me that majors in the School of Dance take at least two
technique classes: one ballet and one contemporary a day, each four days a week. They can also take Gyro kinesis, Pilates or Pointe. In addition to this, she is a member of the Tallahassee Ballet, which has at least two ballets a year. With rehearsals included, she said, she dances more than 20 hours a week. In addition to the frequent dance-related physical demand, there is a mental dance overload. All of her classes this year are dance-related except German. She is enrolled in classes such as world dance history, music and choreography, and a technology class that surveys the fields of graphics, audio and video as it relates to dance. Many college students face the challenge of staying in shape, but Shiloh said this isn’t really a problem for her. She stressed the importance of eating right and sleeping enough, however, as her 18-credit-hour course load can be quite demanding on her body and energy. After college Shiloh wants to move to a large city in the US or abroad and dance in a company. “Dancers don’t build bridges or cure cancer,” she said, “but they still explore the limits, which is both a crazy and difficult thing to do and also very wonderful.”
______________________________________________________________ Funding for Service Activities and Travel Unless granted an exception by 4/5ths vote of an allocation committee, a Recognized Student Organization may not receive funding for service activities and travel from the Student Government Association unless admitted to the SGA Service Council by the Office of Servant Leadership. If your RSO would like to be admitted, please pick up an application at the Center for Leadership and Civic Education. Questions? Contact the director, Nick Russell, at nick-russell@live.com.
Meet… By Tiffany Lettsome
Nikki Burney
Leah Aaronson
David Pertierra
Alex Yarbrough
Nikki Burney, Homecoming overall director, is a senior majoring in Family and Child Sciences and Exercise Science. She serves as the representative of the student body. She also oversees the various Homecoming Week events and assists the 19 executive members. Leah Aaronson, Homecoming director of Warchant, is a junior majoring in Political Science and Criminology. She will ensure that the concert runs smoothly and safely, with performances that will create a memorable Homecoming experience for the FSU community. David Pertierra, Homecoming assistant director of Warchant, is a sophomore majoring in International Affairs. His charge is to help the director make Warchant the best experience for students, faculty, alumni and Tallahassee residents while starting Homecoming week off with a big bang. Alex Yarbrough, Homecoming director of sponsorships, is a junior majoring in Management and International Affairs. He is reaching out to the Tallahassee and the Florida community to establish relationships that will benefit the students, faculty, staff and alumni — both monetarily and in-kind — the week of Homecoming. Jamie White, Homecoming assistant director of sponsorships, is a junior majoring in English. She helps recruit large and
Jamie White
Cobretti Williams
Cami Stump
Katie Gonzalez
small businesses to sponsor Homecoming, and her focus is on the smaller businesses that provide free or discounted food for events such as SpearIt Night, Skit Night, Renegade Recess, Pow Wow and a new event that showcases vendors, the “Taste of Tally.” Cobretti Williams, Homecoming director of Spirit Night, is a junior majoring in Accounting and Economics. Spear-It Night is the first of many events during Homecoming Week where students with talent, FSU pride and spirit come together and showcase their skills for the rest of the student body. Cami Stump, Homecoming director of spirit, is a senior majoring in English Literature. Along with the Spirit Tribe, Stump helps to raise awareness and excitement among students, faculty, alumni and the community for Homecoming week, and to promote Seminole Spirit in general. Katie Gonzalez, Homecoming director of student groups, is a senior Marketing major who acts as a liaison between RSOs participating in all Homecoming events, and she plans the Car Chalk & Can Tab event, which benefits the Ronald McDonald House. To have your leader featured in “Meet...,” e-mail Tiffany Lettsome details and a photograph to tsl08@fsu.edu. TIPS, SGA Student Publications, October 2010, Vol. 3, No. 4
Poetic Lyricism: Spoken Word for Words Unspoken By Cybill Shaffer
Southern Fried Poetry Slam We are a generation that has so many avenues of technology to exploit our feelings and thoughts, but rarely a place to do so that is artistic and well-supported by fellow artists. Poetic Lyricism is an FSU organization that gives students the chance to express themselves however they choose through word and song. Ecclesiaste Guerrier is the president of Poetic Lyricism. “Poetic Lyricism is great because of its diversity,” he said. “Aside from priding ourselves on the inclusion of students from various ethnic, socio-economic, and racial backgrounds, we feature a wide variety of styles of poetry, song,and music. Our membership features over 50 poets, vocalists and musicians combined.” Their mission is to “…Speak and be heard through the art-forms of song, rhyme and spoken word,” Guerrier said. “Our intent is to provide ventilation for thoughts unaddressed and emotions suppressed by a social construction afraid of confrontation.” Richard Wilson, Poetic Lyricism’s treasurer, said, “The best thing about Poetic Lyricism has to be its creative mind set, family atmosphere and inclusiveness… I felt it was the perfect vehicle to help me improve and express my art.” Danielle Lyn has been a part of Poetic Lyricism for almost three years and this is her second year serving as public relations director. “[We] embrace all talents and find a way to include them in anything we do,” Lyn said. “As an EBoard, we function as a family. We take time to prepare our performers for any genre of performance or environment of performance.” They have a big event coming up, and you may have seen black flyers around campus. The “Tallahassee Collegiate Poetry Slam” is happening
on Nov. 11. It’s free to go, and it’s at 7 pm in the FSU Ballrooms. Poetry slams are competitions in which poets read or recite original work and members of the audience or specially designated judges adjudicate their performance. There will be more than 12 student organizations as sponsors, and the slam consists of eight teams vying for the title of best poets in Tallahassee. Last year the Artistic Deliverers of Hostile Diction (Team ADHD) was the reigning supreme. They will be returning to fight for their title against the seven other competing teams. Slams are either solo or group. For this event, it is required to have a group of 4 – 5 active FAMU, TCC or FSU students. Rosters should be submitted to poeticlyricism@yahoo.com and need to include full names, school, classification and contact information. The registration deadline is Oct. 22. Participation in the slam isn’t mandatory for members. If you’re not ready to branch out quite yet, you don’t have to do so. Events and meeting times are at calendar.yahoo.com/poeticlyricism, and the Facebook group has lots of pictures and information on how to get started with involvement.
FSU Today: Sex Health By Mae Brown
For Sexual Understanding Today (FSU Today) was the first peer health education group at Florida State dedicated to promoting sexual health and awareness. Former president Dwight Kemp describes the organization as providing “knowledge of safer sex practices.” His favorite thing about the organization is that they don’t strictly preach abstinence, but the importance of condom usage as well. “They give you options,” he said, referring to the program’s wide range of topics. From the previously mentioned topics to their presentations for organizations and clubs on campus as well as free HIV testing, FSU Today is devoted to educating peers on all topics regarding sexual health and raising awareness. If you would like to get involved in promoting safer sex practices and gain a better understanding on these topics, stop by FSU Today, which is based out of Thagard Student Health Center. You can find out more information on their upcoming events and earn community service hours on your ServScript for hours volunteered with the organization.
E-mail event listings to mharris2@admin.fsu.edu
Mandatory Financial Training for RSOs Every student director/president and financial officer, excluding those funded by the Sports Club Council, that received funding from Bill 2010 or plan to request funding during the 2010 fiscal year must complete the SGA or COGS on-line financial certification packet. This training is designed to teach the policies and procedures for requesting and expending A&S funds. The certification packet includes the 2010 Financial Manual, financial quiz and mandatory forms. There are two certifications: one for SGA organizations and the other for SGA graduate organizations who receive
funding from COGS, LSAC or MSC. Upon completion, print out the necessary documentation and take it to either the SGA accounting or the COGS office for review. The certification packets are at the following websites: SGA http://www.fsu.edu/sga/sgaacct/ and COGS http://sga.fsu.edu/ sgaacct/_PDF/FINANCIAL_CERTIFICATION_2010. If you have any questions or concerns, call the SGA Accounting and Advising Office at telephone number 850 644-0940 (A209 Oglesby Union) or the COGS Office at 850 644-7166 (245 Askew Student Life Center). TIPS, SGA Student Publications, October 2010, Vol. 3, No. 4
Literati Writing Club
Attack of the YETI!
By Harry Knolle
By Mae Brown
If you are interested in discovering a new and unique perspective, then check out the YETI. The YETI is a self-proclaimed “progressive, independent, and alternative community magazine.” It approaches topics such as news, culture and campus life from a lighter, humor-driven perspective. It strives to keep its readers well informed, while aiming to fill the void left by commercial media outlets. The YETI’s main goal is to provide the university and its peers with topics that impact the community. According to the group’s mission statement, they “strive to spark a dialogue between students and community members, in hopes that an educated exchange of information will motivate Tallahassee residents to be aware and active members of society.” The editor-in-chief, Morgan Kayser, said the YETI “offers a voice to the underrepresented students and opinions on campus.” Think of them as your source for local and “grassroots” issues that often go unreported in other forms of commercial media. “I love our unique perspective,” Kayser said, “and I love the fact that we’re not afraid to say anything!” Kayser is excited for the start of the new school year. “I am working on really polishing our writing and design,” she said. Visit theyetionline.com to read up on the current happenings and get a taste of the YETI.
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Finding constructive criticism from your peers can be a difficult task. For anyone interested in having their creative works critiqued with the intention of improving each other’s writing, there is the Literati Creative Writing Club. Literati is a club that serves as a writing workshop for people working in genres from poetry to non-fiction. Their general body meetings, which occur on Wednesdays at 7 pm in 013 Williams, are essentially a workshop where students read each others work and give both positive and negative feedback to improve a writers piece. One goal of Literati is to foster a friendly and helpful environment where writers can come together and share their work. By creating this community of writers Literati aims to share all the different aspects of creative writing by bringing in guest speakers and holding readings at the Warehouse on Gaines street. Literati allows student writers who are looking to submit their work a chance to have it analyzed before it is submitted because it is common knowledge that the first draft is not always the prettiest. According to Literati their goal is to help writers find that right word that they might be missing. As Mark Twain once said, “The difference between the right word and the nearly right word is the same as that between lightning and the lightning bug.” For more information on Literati and how to join visit their website at fsuliterati.weebly.com.
SLC Movies Monday, Oct. 25 Gimmie Shelter 7:30 & 10 pm
Thursday, Oct. 28 Salt 7:45 & 10:15 pm
Tues. & Wed., Oct. 26 & 27 Friday, Oct. 29 Dead Snow Mother 7:30 & 10 pm 7 & 10 pm
LU DAC R I S FSU HOMECOMING WARCHANT featuring
Rocky Horror Picture Show 11:59 pm All movies free with FSU Student ID
Sunday, October 31, 2010, 7 PM LANGFORD GREEN
Please bring two canned goods in lieu of admission.
TIPS, SGA Student Publications, October 2010, Vol. 3, No. 4
Need a Good Break? By Harry Knolle
This past summer three Florida State students took it upon themselves to start their own recording studio to try to propel student musicians and writers to the next level. Out of this desire came Good Break Studios, created by Adam Sheppard, Steve Porter and Josh Valencia. Good Break’s philosophy is to create a relaxed environment where artists can feel at ease while recording their work. “We want to eliminate the nervousness, by creating a relaxed vibe where the artist isn’t worried about the money they are burning in the studio.” said Sheppard, a senior in Creative Writing. With many studios charging an hourly flat rate, Good Break believes that this can sometimes cause stress to an artist. At Good Break Studios there are no flat rates for recording. The pricing is catered to what the artist wants to do whether it be a poetry reading or a full-length album. Sheppard said the rates are figured out beforehand on a consultation basis. “We definitely have leeway with our pricing,” he said. “It depends on what you want. We understand what a financial strain it can be so we don’t believe in a flat rate.” All three proprietors are musicians and consider this an advantage for their artists. “As musicians we understand where the artists are coming from and know how to improve their sound,” Sheppard said. The trio already had their own recording gear and decided to pool their efforts to create an artist-friendly studio in their home that is also capable of on-the-move recording.
“Our house was built in 1890 and has 16-foot ceilings, so it’s not a closed-in room,” Sheppard said. “It’s been recently remodeled, and when we signed the lease we had the studio in mind so there are separate rooms for recording.” This fall Good Break Studios is trying to expand by inviting creative writers to record their writing to have on CD. Sheppard believes that this expansion will be a great addition to their studio. “We started inviting creative writers to expand our skill sets to different aspects of recording. We feel recorded poetry is a very under valued market.” All of Good Break’s equipment is also recording live performances. While talking with the owners of Good Break Studios it was easy to see that environment was something that the trio valued when recording. “We really want to stress that we want to do what’s best for the artist by creating a positive and relaxing vibe,” Sheppard said. “It can go a long way, we want to work with you and for you to be happy and have fun while doing it.” Good Break is still a developing studio and are making significant efforts to get their name in the community. “We operate by a lot of word of mouth, but we do have a Facebook page where people can get all of our information and what we offer. Hopefully in the future we will have some radio spots to get our name out there,” Sheppard said. For more information on Good Break Studios find them on Facebook or e-mail them at goodbreakstudios@gmail.com.
Join... By Kelsie Taggart Students Speaking for Animals is an organization for FSU students who share an interest in animals by volunteering, fundraising and raising awareness for animal rights and welfare throughout the community. All that is required to become apart of this movement, aimed at securing justice for animals, is a shared compassion for animals of all kinds. This semester our focus is on domestic care and violence of animals, especially focusing on the right way to train your pet and the general ‘do’s and don’ts’ of animal care. One way to show your love of animals is through volunteering at the local animal shelters, which we make easy by providing the logistical information and transportation if needed. Our upcoming fundraising campaigns include, but are not limited to, the First Annual Dog Wash on Oct. 31 and our Annual Homemade Dog Treat Campaign. Our real passion lies in raising awareness about animal rights and welfare. You can attend any of our upcoming educational meetings, where we highlight our recent campaigns for justice on animal cruelty. If you are interested in joining SSA, meet us at Market Wednesdays or at Seminole Haunting Harvest. You can also find us on Facebook at SSA at FSU, or attend any of our meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at 8pm in Union Room 311D.
General Body Meetings...
facebook.com/fsustudentpublications twitter.com/fsusgatips
Monday, Oct. 25
Tuesdays
2011 Orientation Leaders Information Session
Center for Global Engagement, 7 pm
Global Peace Exchange
Florida Ballroom, Union, 2-3 pm
Thursdays
Sundays
205 HCB, 7 pm
College Democrats
Heritage House Student Fellowship
Center for Participant Education
Worship Service Rovetta Building A - Starry Conference Room, 11 am
Saturdays
Mondays Amnesty International 320 Union, 7 pm
303K Union, 7 pm
Japanese Animation Club of Tallahassee 101 SLC, 7-10 pm 208 SSB on home game days, 7-10 pm
TIPS, SGA Student Publications, October 2010, Vol. 3, No. 4