04.11.11

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INSIDELOOK

The independent student newspaper at The Florida State University™. Established 1915.

MONDAY APRIL 11-13, 2011

TAR HEEL BLUES Baseball stumbles in top-10 clash in third game of series with No. 9 UNC

W W W. F S U N E W S . C O M

VOLUME XX ISSUE XXVII

Live from Tallahassee...

It’s Seminole Night!

SPORTS | 8

THE BITTER RIVALRY CONTINUES... FSU, UF baseball meet at Dick Howser Tuesday for final time this season FSUNEWS.COM

Riley Shaaber/FSView

Your best source for Florida State news

fsunews.com web poll results Previous question: Which events do you plan on attending for this year’s Garnet & Gold game? actual 36% Thegame 0% Downtown GetDown after 50% Potbelly’s party FSU Flying High 14% Circus

Chelsey Strawbridge, a member of All Night Yahtzee, belts out a solo in one of the group’s musical numbers performed during the filming of the pilot episode of ‘Seminole Night Life’ at WFSU on April 7. ‘Seminole Night Life’ is a newly formed variety show featuring the talents of FSU students.

Student TV show films pilot episode with live audience RENEE JACQUES Contributing Writer The lights shone, the countdown began and the audience cheered as the Florida State University student-run variety TV show, Seminole Night Life, started its first taping in front of a live audience on Thursday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the WFSU studio. The pilot episode of Seminole Night Life, colloquially known as “The SNL

ration for of FSU,” featured host the show Aristotle Georgeson, a came from capella group All Night having Yahtzee, comedy troupe taken a 30in60, a question panel one-credit with professor Mark Zeihour video gler and a showing of the workshop award-winning short film Aristotle at WFSU Inner Demon by student Georgeson back in David Dorsey. The jazz band Fine Print also pro- the fall of 2009 for his vided live music through- media production major. He said he noticed that out the show. Kevin Patterson, there was huge studio founder and executive with ample and useful equipment producer of Seminole production Night Life, said the inspi- being unused.

Have you ever defaced or written graffiti on a bathroom stall? Monday

Tuesday A.M. T-Storms

50º-79º Wednesday Sunny

52º-84º

Protestors deliver pink slips to Scott Demonstrators gather at Capitol to rally against recent job losses Contributing Writer

Partly Cloudy

56º-84º INDEX ARTS & LIFE SPORTS VIEWS

5 8 11

CLASSIFIEDS 12 COUPON 14 STUDY BREAK 13

SEE SEMINOLE 4

Zachary Goldstein/FSView

Demonstrators gathered in the Capitol on April 7 to protest Gov. Rick Scott’s actions, which they say denied them promised jobs.

EMILY OSTERMEYER Thursday

“I wondered, ‘Why aren’t students doing anything with this, and why are we not doing a student-run TV show?’ ” Patterson said. The workshop already allowed media production students access to

Nationwide search will end after on-campus interviews

WEATHER

63º-88º

Visit fsunews.com for more photos from the show.

participate in a TV show called University Update, where students are assigned a section of campus to write a script about and report on. The show, however, was not student-run. “I wanted to create something not that students are just involved with, but something that they control,” Patterson said. After getting permis-

Four candidates to be interviewed for provost

This issue’s question:

Mostly Sunny

Online Photo Gallery

Over 500 Floridians marched through the halls of the State Capitol Thursday afternoon to personally deliver pink slips to Gov. Rick Scott and make their disapproving voices heard to state governmental leaders. Nurses, teachers and advocates for those who have lost their jobs traveled from throughout the state to send a message to the governor and state repre-

FLAVORED

CRUST IT'S WHAT’S ON THE OUTSIDE THAT COUNTS

sentatives about their dissatisfaction with the unemployment situation in the state of Florida. The plaza level of the Capitol building echoed with the crowd’s chants of “Pink Slip Rick,” and “Where are the jobs?” as ralliers marched toward the governor’s office with signs emblazoned with slogans such as “Protect Florida’s Unemployed Workers.” At one point the crowd burst into singing SEE CAPITOL 2

5 $ 10

$ 75

Carry-out

KATHERINE CONCEPCION Staff Writer Florida State University’s search to replace Lawrence G. Abele, former provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, has been narrowed down to four candidates. National executive search firm Witt/Keiffer, as well as faculty, staff and students have all been involved in the process. David Rosowsky, dean of engineering at New York’s Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will be interviewed Tuesday, April 12. An interview with Carlo Montemagno, dean of the College of Engineering & Applied Science at the University of Cincinnati, will occur on Wednesday, April 13. Thursday, April 14 will see an interview with Joe King, provost and vice chancellor of academic and student affairs at the University of New Orleans. And finally, on Friday, April

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15, the committee will get to know Garnett Stokes, dean of the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia. “We selected a group of the people who applied and invited them for interviews last week in Orlando,” said Don Gibson, dean and professor of the College of Music. “From that group, we got together, considered carefully and selected four.” Two open forums will be held on each interview day, one at 7:30 until 8:30 a.m., and a second from 3 to 4 p.m. “Open forums have been included in the finalists’ schedules so that students, faculty and staff can hear their presentations and have an opportunity to ask them questions,” said Browning Brooks, director of news and public affairs. “To see the schedule for each finalist, or other information SEE PROVOST 3


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