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AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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Letter from the editor Dear readers, Thank you for picking up this special Signal issue. We felt as if it was time to formally introduce The Signal to the Georgia State community. Throughout last semester and half of this one, I have constantly run into the same misunderstanding. The Georgia State community is often confused and not sure of what exactly our organization’s role is on campus. Hopefully, by reading through this newspaper you will have a better idea and might possibly want to get involved. Therefore, bear with me as I guide you through the basics of Signal 101. The Signal was founded in October 1933 making it one of the oldest student organizations on campus. It serves the Georgia State community –students, faculty, staff and alumni- in providing news, sports, entertainment, and campus
life information. The newspaper is run by students, designed by students, and written by students. One of the clearest ways for me to explain the role of The Signal to the Georgia State community is say this: The Signal is neither your friend nor foe. It is just there to report fairly and accurately the goings on of the campus. We are also protected by the First Amendment and prior review. This means that you cannot submit an article about your organization to be published in the paper. You can, however, submit a story idea by emailing one of our section editors. We loving hearing from our readership and it gives us a better idea of what our fellow students would like to see in our newspaper and online. The Signal is an independent publication. It receives no funding from the Student Activity Fee. That means we use our advertising revenue to pay for everything from the telephones to our stipend staff.
However, the printing costs of the newspaper are covered by Essential Services. Like I stated previously, part of our staff is stipend. Currently, there are fifteen stipend positions at The Signal – the Editor-in-Chief, the Managing Editor, four section editors, two Production Editors, a Photography Editor, a Social Media Specialist, two copy editors, a Circulation Coordinator and an Advertising Coordinator. Our staff is split into three departments. The first department is the Editorial Board which primarily oversees the print edition of the newspaper which you are now holding. The second department is the Online Department which focuses on providing web content that doesn’t appear in the print edition. Lastly, there is the Marketing Department which focuses on branding our newspaper through research on the readership and marketing campaigns.
2012 WWW.GSUSIGNAL.COM
THE SIGNAL
One of the unique features of The Signal is that we provide career experience for a wide range of students and majors. Each department offers something for different majors. For example, our Marketing Department offers opportunities for marketing, public relations, accounting, and finance majors. We rely heavily on photographers and Art majors for the visual presentation of our newspaper. You also do not have to be a Journalism major to write for us. As long as you have some writing skills, we can easily teach you the ins and outs of journalistic writing. Ultimately, The Signal serves as a learning tool. It provides an avenue for students to gain experience that can be applied to the professional world. While every article in the newspaper may not be perfect and every picture may not be visually interesting, it offers a foundation for learning and bettering yourself.
awards so far...
1st Place Zack Kraimer (Best Entertainment Feature)
1st Place Zakkiyya Anderson (Best Feature Story) 1st Place Saakib Zafrani (Best Photograph--News) 1st Place (Improvement) 1st Place (Layout and Design) 1st Place (Best Campus Community Service--News)
2nd Place (General Excellence) 3rd Place (Best Editorial or
Editorial Series)
3rd Place (Best Campus Community Service--Sports) *from The Georgia College Press Association
We know issuses of The Signal can be hard to find sometimes., so here’s a detailed map of our newstand locations and the number of papers distributed to each location. Or better yet, stop by our oďŹƒce at 200 University Center and grab the latest issue.
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Lobby: 25
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THE SIGNAL
WWW.GSUSIGNAL.COM
FIND US AND PICK UP THE NEW ISSUE!
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Rialto
Aderhold Entrance: 200
Kell Hall Across from One Stop Shop: 150
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Sparks Hall 2nd Floor Bus Entrance: 150 Stairs near down to Kell Hall: 50
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Classroom South Seated area: 25 Library 1st Floor Elevators: 200 Student Center Information Desk: 150 University Center 1st Floor: 100 2nd Floor Signal Office: 25 2nd Floor Auxiliary Services: 50 3rd Floor Bookstore: 1000
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Freshman Dining Area Elevators: 25 University Commons Main Entrance: 50
THE SIGNAL
Like opinions, we all have one. So be a columnist. We know you have a lot to say. Scan the code and sign up today!
Also...
US!
For more information, contact signaleditor@gmail.com
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THE SIGNAL
SUDOKU
WORD SEARCH
Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43)
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Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50) Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Wed Feb 29 18:04:16 2012 GMT. Enjoy!
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Puzzle 1 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.86) Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Wed Feb 29 18:04:39 2012 GMT. Enjoy!
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To submit original paintings, drawings, graphic design, comics, photos or other work, e-mail an image of the artwork as a .jpg to signalopinions@gmail.com. Images will be reviewed on a first come-first serve basis, so make sure to submit as soon as possible.
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SUDOKU
BENNETTT GREER | THE SIGNAL
A surfer catches some waves and air in Newport Beach, California.
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WWW.GSUSIGNAL.COM
CROSSWORD Some of these are Georgia State-related, some are just plain random.
across
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1 Heath Ledger played this character before he died. 3 Where you can go for a good smoke and not get arrested. 5 Our future congressmen, bureaucracy included. 7 The building you hate walking to in the rain. 8 The month of spring. 10 The loft apartments that probably have
1 The branch of government with the most job security. 2 Our best, yet under-appreciated mode of transportation in Atlanta. 4 The park where giants play chess during lunch hour. 5 The last name of the next distinguished speaker. 6 They first tried Woodruff Park, but now they attempting it at GSU. 9 Last name of our footwear-challenged basketball coach. 11 Great pizza, humorless gangsters.
nothing to do with the goddesses in Greek Mythology. 12 Where you go to keep that girlish figure. 13 Where we go to pay for overpriced textbooks. 16 The New Orleans festival you should probably avoid if you have a drinking problem. 17 Our lovable blue mascot. 19 The building that houses the bookstore and The Signal headquarters. 21 Where men can proudly dance in unitards. 23 Is the loneliest number. 26 Shortest month of the year. 27 Where panthers and falcons roam. 28 You must be this tall to enter the Department of ______ Studies. 29 She supposedly broke up The Beatles
12 The nationality that ushered in the
Western world, shaped mankind’s thinking and inspired the Renaissance. 14 He was the distinguished speakers on Feb. 20. 15 The subterranean shopping plaza that promises the absence of Morlocks. 18 Hotdogs, all-american past-time and Cartoon Network, all in one field. 20 Where we go to pay for overpriced food. 22 The last name of our university’s president. 24 Our retro-cool movie theater. 25 The well-known restaurant that guarantees a triple-bypass surgery.
Next week:
N O I T I D E L A Out on newsstands I C SPE ❚ NEWS Tuesday, March 13 !
▲ SPECIAL SGA ELECTION ISSUE IT’S ELECTION TIME AT GEORGIA STATE an in-depth look at SGA candidates and where they stand on issues ▲ bA look at what our state legislators are up to so far this session ▲ It’s been four months since the Occupy Atlanta movement was shut down by the mayor and the police. See where the movement is now
&LIVING
❚ ARTS
▲ FEATURE: there’s a guy in Atlanta who hides cats and offers rewards for those who find them. Find out who and why ▲ MOVIE SPECIAL: The Signal goes behind -thescenes with the cast of “Project X”; PLUS: “Project X” movie review
❚ SPORTS Recap and analysis of Georgia State sports games you may have missed over break ▲ FOOTBALL RECRUIT SPOTLIGHT: our ongoing series highlighting the players of our growing program ▲
❚ Scan the code to get daily news updates at www.gsusignal.com
US!
Follow us!
Master of Urban & Regional Planning (MURP) Train for Planning Careers in Public, Private, & Non-Profit Sectors
Master of Public Administration (MPA) Train for Careers in Government & Non-profits
Are you interested in positive social, economic, environmental, and physical changes? Do you want to work with people from various backgrounds to develop a better community? A master’s degree in urban and regional planning or public administration can lead to a fulfilling career. Evening and online courses are available. You can also earn a GIS certificate. http://www.westga.edu/polisci/ Dr. Hee-Jung Jun, MURP Director hjun@westga.edu 678-839-4998
SPORTS
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THE SIGNAL
MARCH CALENDAR March 6
Women’s Tennis
Women’s Soccer
Women’s Tennis
Mercer at Piedmont Park // 10 a.m.
March 7
Jacksonville State at Piedmont Park // 3 p.m.
Kennesaw State at Kennesaw, Ga. // 2 p.m.
Kennesaw State at Georgia State Baseball Complex // 6 p.m. // WRAS broadcast
UAB at Panthersville // 4 p.m.
Samford at Piedmont Park // 2 p.m.
Baseball
Georgia Tech at Georgia State Complex // 6 p.m.
Baseball
March 8 Softball
Jacksonville State at Jacksonville, Ala. // 3 p.m.
Softball
Jacksonville State at Jacksonville, Ala. // 5 p.m.
Women’s Basketball
CAA Championship at Snow Place Arena, Upper Marlboro, Md. // TBA // WRAS broadcast
March 9
Men’s Golf
Host: Florida State Sminole Intercollegiate at Tallahassee, Fla. // All day
Women’s Tennis Baseball
March 9 - 10 Men’s Track
NCAA Indoor Championship at Nampa, Idaho // All Day
Women’s Track and Field
NCAA Indoor Championship at Nampa, Idaho // All Day
March 10 Men’s Golf
Host: Florida State Sminole Intercollegiate at Tallahassee, Fla. // All day
Men’s Track
Birmingham Southern at Birmingham, Ala. // All Day
Women’s Track and Field
Birmingham Southern at Birmingham, Ala. // All Day
North Georgia at Panthersville // Noon
Baseball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
North Georgia (2012 Spring Schedule) at Panthersville // 7 p.m.
Men’s Tennis
Stetson at Statesboro, Ga. // TBS
March 11 Men’s Golf
Host: Florida State Seminole Intercollegiate at Tallahassee, Fla. // All Day
Baseball
Kennesaw State at Kennesaw, Ga. // 2 p.m.
Softball
Mercer at Panthersville // 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
If you could meet ... TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 SPEAKERS AUDITORIUM STUDENT CENTER 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. TOPIC
Hispanic People in America: A Vision of Their Lives Today and Prospects for the Future John Quinones has been a journalist for ABC News for over 20 years. In addition, he has co-anchored Primetime Live and has hosted the ABC hidden camera series What Would You Do? He is the author of Heroes Among Us, a book that captures America’s can-do spirit and shows that through the slightest good deed, each one of us harbors a hero within.
Sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs, the Office of Educational Opportunity & TRIO Programs, Student Support Services, Student Support Services-STEM, the Ronald E. McNair Program, and the Office of the Dean of Students/Intercultural Relations.
A& L Editor’s note: Promote your event in this calendar! Contact Alicia Johnson at signalliving@ gmail.com with the event name, time, date, location and a brief description. March 6
Avoid Bad Boss Pitfalls
The student leadership series provides this session that will discuss overcoming the problem of a bad boss. Lanier Suite Student Center//12-1 p.m.
The Art of Golf
The High Museum of Art uses this exhibit to bring the game of passion to viewers in a magical way. 1280 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30309
Wizard of Oz
Follow the yellow brick road to the Alliance Theatre to see this theater favorite about a young girl’s journey to Oz and the friends that she finds along the way. 1280 Peachtree Street Atlanta, GA 30309
From King to Obama
This art exhibition shows African American history and its key figures at the Auburn Avenue Research Library until the end of the month. This exhibition is free to view. 101 Auburn Ave SE Atlanta, GA 30303
March Sake and Sushi Social
Atlanta’s restaurant RA Sushi is allowing food lovers the opportunity to not only eat great sushi but take a more hands on approach and learn to make it themselves. 1080 Peachtree St. Suite 8 Atlanta, GA 30309
The Hunger Games National Mall Tour
Actors from “The Hunger Games” will be meeting fans and answering questions at Lenox Square. 3393 Peachtree Rd NE Atlanta, GA 30326
Trey McIntyre Project
The Rialto Center for the Arts hosts this dance project that focuses on the art of ballet. 80 Forsyth Street, NW Atlanta, GA 30303
Food Truck Wednesday at Underground Atlanta
This event brings convenient and delicious food to not only the Georgia State community but downtown Atlanta. 50 Upper Alabama Street Ste 7 Atlanta, GA 30303
Orphan Improv
This group of improvisers displays their talent at the Relapse Theatre every Wednesday night. 380 14th Street Northwest Atlanta, GA 30318
A Stunning St. Matthew’s Passion
Atlanta Symphony Hall brings this choral arrangement to Atlanta with the direction of Anne Patterson. 1280 Peachtree Street NE Atlanta, GA
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WWW.GSUSIGNAL.COM
MARCH CALENDAR
CAMPUSCRIME March 3
30309
Atlanta Fair
Charities and youth organizations among other groups come together for this fair with food and fun at Turner Field. 755 Hank Aaron Drive Atlanta, GA 30315
Prohibition Party
This party with buffet and open bar included is hosted by the Atkins Park Tavern in Virginia Highlands. 794 N. Highland Avenue Atlanta, GA 30306
March 7
Audience Engagement Workshop
This workshop is presented by Executive Director John Michael Schert as a part of the Trey McIntyre Project dance company residency with the Rialto Center. It will be at the Public Broadcasting Atlanta Studios. 740 Bismark Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30324//2-5 p.m.
The Anticipation 2our
The Fox Theatre hosts R&B singer Trey Songz and rapper Big Sean for a night of serenading and energy. 660 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30308//7:30 p.m.
Women and Leadership: Do Women Lead Differently
The student leadership series provides this session that will discuss women’s leadership styles. Lanier Suite Student Center//3-4 p.m.
March 8 Zumbathon
A free event. Gift cards to places such as Willy’s and Olive Garden will be raffled off. Recreation Center // 5:00 p.m.
March 9
The Pink Floyd Experience
This experienced rock group will bring its talent to Variety Playhouse. 1099 Euclid Ave. NE Atlanta, GA 30303//8:30 p.m.
American Craft Council Show
This three-day show at the Cobb Galleria Centre is the largest indoor craft show in the southeast. Artists present will range from jewelry and clothing to home decor. 2 Galleria Parkway Southeast, Atlanta, GA 30339//10 a.m.
March 11
Mikal Cronin, Pujol, Turf War
Garage rock up-and-comer Mikal Cronin last came through as an opener for Ty Segall. This time he’s running the show, and what a show it’ll be. After all, who doesn’t like to party on a Sunday night? The E.A.R.L. // 8:00 p.m. // $8
Mikal Cronin, Pujol, Turf War
Garage rock up-and-comer Mikal Cronin last came through as an opener for Ty Segall. This time he’s running the show, and what a show it’ll be. After all, who doesn’t like to party on a Sunday night? The E.A.R.L. // 8:00 p.m. // $8
March 13
Social Determinants of Health
Georgia State University Institute of Public Health will be holding this lecture for the Georgia State community. This lecture will be presented by Professor Sir Michael Marmot, M.D., Ph.D. Senate Salon Student Center//11 a.m.-12 p.m.
March 15
Lunch and Learn: Reproductive Justice
460-465 University Center 12-1 p.m.
Bill Gates: Model for Leadership
The
student leadership series provides this session that will discuss applying this technological mastermind’s tactics to your life. Lanier Suite Student Center//1-2 p.m.
March 16
Seventh Annual Women of Color Arts and Film (WOCAF) Festival
The festival’s opening night feature film, “The Education of Auma Obama” by Branwen Okpako will be taking place at Walter C. Hill Auditorium, High Museum of Arts. This film looks into the life of President Obama’s half sister and premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. 1280 Peachtree St. Atlanta, GA 30309//7:00 p.m.//$15
March 22
What Does Professionalism Entail?
The student leadership series provides this session that will discuss different aspects of professionalism in the workplace. Lucerne Suite Student Center//2-3 p.m.
March 23
Walter Rodney Symposium
This event at the Atlanta University Center Woodruff Library will hosts numerous speakers including Dr. Lewis Gordon of Temple University. 111 James P Brawley Dr. SW Atlanta, GA 30314//4-8 p.m.
March 24
Question Bridge: Black Males Roundtable
The artists of the Question Bridge: Black Males video installation exhibit at the Chastain Arts Center will be discussing their work. They will explain the themes throughout the work. Galloway School//5-7 p.m.
March 29 Distinguished Speaker Series
Kathryn Stockett will discuss he journey with Georgia State. Stockett is the author of the book The Help, now a major motion picture. This book was based on her real experience growing up in Mississippi. Student Center Ballroom//3 p.m.
March 31 Bacon Fest
Who doesn’t love bacon? This outdoor festival at Dad’s Garage theatre promises bands, beer and of course bacon. Enjoy. 280 Elizabeth St Atlanta, GA 30307//1 p.m.
Natural Science Building A report was filed for Battery. The complainant, a GSU student stated, at 7:39 p.m. two unknown individuals between the ages of 13 and 17 approached him from behind, pushed him and punched him in the face. The victim was transported to the Hospital. The case is being handled by Investigations.
March 1
University Lofts Officers issued a Non- GSU individual a Criminal Trespass Warning. At 4:15 a.m. officers were advised the individual refused to leave a residents room. He was issued a C.T.W. and was escorted off campus without incident.
February 29 Decatur St./Collins St. Officers arrested a Non- GSU individual for Driving on a Suspended License. At 9:07 a.m. officers observed the individual commit a traffic violation and conducted a traffic stop. Officers conducted a G.C.I.C. check which confirmed the individual’s driver ’s licenses were suspended and tag was expired. He was arrested, processed and transported to Fulton County Jail. Library North Officers issued a Non- GSU individual a Criminal Trespass Warning. At 2:00 p.m. officers were advised the individual was observed viewing pornographic material on a library computer. He was issued a C.T.W. and was escorted off campus without incident.
February 28 General Classroom Building Officers issued a Non- GSU individual a Criminal Trespass Warning. At 8:28 a.m. officers observed an individual in the building that fit the general description of a B.O.L.O. A G.C.I.C. check was conducted with negative results. He was issued a C.T.W. and was escorted off campus without incident. General Classroom Building Officers issued a Non- GSU individual a Criminal Trespass Warning. At 8:58 a.m. officers observed an individual in the building which he had previously arrested. He was issued a C.T.W. and was escorted off campus without incident. Urban Life A report was filed for Theft. The complainant, a GSU staff member stated, at 12:00 p.m. she noticed her panther card and a master key was missing. The case is being handled by Investigations.
February 27 Sparks Hall Officers arrested a Non- GSU individual for Criminal Trespass. At 8:43 a.m. officers observed the individual loitering in the building and confirmed an active C.T.W. He was arrested, processed and transported to Fulton County Jail. University Commons Officers arrested a Non- GSU individual for Criminal Trespass. At 2:00 p.m. officers observed the individual on campus which had an active C.T.W. He was arrested, processed and transported to Fulton County Jail. General Classroom Building Officers issued a Non- GSU individual a Criminal Trespass Warning. At 10:15 a.m. officers observed the individual walking up the stairs to the second floor. He was issued a C.T.W. and was escorted off campus without incident.
http://www.gsu.edu/studentcenter Styles
Lists
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Campus Events
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WHATʼS HAPPENING ON CAMPUS!
CAMPUS EVENTS
www.gsu.edu/studentevents
Student Concert Series
Thursday, March 8 12:15–1 p.m., Unity Plaza Come enjoy live music while eating lunch or just hanging out between classes. Featuring your very own GSU classmates, the Student Concert Series highlights the best musical artists and bands at Georgia State, from rock bands to classical performers. If you are interested in performing, contact Campus Events at 404/413-1857 or campusevents@gsu.edu.
Supported by Student Activity Fees
Spotlight Styles
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SPOTLIGHT PROGRAMS BOARD
SAVE THE DATE!
www.gsu.edu/spotlight
Leadership Development
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Committee Members of the Month – February 2012
Homecoming – Joadane Clerveau • Membership – Dominic Molin Panther Prowl – Alexzaundria Batchan • Public Relations – Johnne Collins
GSU Night at Six Flags, Friday, April 20 Lists
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LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Murder Mystery Dinner Theater
www.gsu.edu/leadership
Tuesday, March 13 Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. Student Center Ballroom Do you have a Clue? Come find out as Spotlight presents the annual Murder Mystery Dinner event. Purchase your ticket at Campus Tickets in the University Center. GSU Students: $5; Non-students: $7. Ticket includes dinner and a show.
Women and Leadership: Do Women Lead Differently?
Thursday, March 8, 3-4 p.m., Student Center, Lanier Suite Do women and men lead in different ways? Is it sexist to say women cannot lead in the same way as men? In this session, we will explore research on womenʼs leadership styles.
Making the Team: Building Positive Relationships
Amateur Night
Wednesday, March 14, 3–4 p.m., 485 University Center The company that you keep affects your image and spirits. Learn how to carefully choose your “team,” so you are encouraged, enabled and able to maintain a positive attitude.
Thursday, March 15 • Doors open at 7 p.m. Student Center Ballroom Come enjoy singing, dancing and MORE at Amateur Night! Watch your fellow Panthers compete for prizes and bragging rights! This event is FREE for students and $3 for guests. As always, there is a one-guest-perstudent policy.
Student Organizations Styles
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Spring Concert
For more information, call Spacing Spotlight at 404/413-1610. Lists Styles
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS http://gsu.orgsync.com
Organization Roundtable
Spotlight Programs Board and Campus Events Present Pantherpalooza: Spring Concert
Thursday, March 8, Noon Golden Key Board Room, Student Center, Second Floor Our monthly roundtable will focus on the following organization categories in March: Cultural, Religious and Activism.
Friday, April 6, 8 p.m. (Doors open at 7 p.m.), GSU Sports Arena Tickets Available Starting Monday, March 12, At: Campus Tickets, University Center GSU Sports Arena Box Office www.ticketmaster.com (online service fees apply)
GSU Students: $10
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General Admission: $20
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Day of Show: $25
More Information Film Theatre www.gsu.edu/spotlightCinefest or www.gsu.edu/studentevents
cinefest movie times
http://www.gsu.edu/cinefest
Georgia State University uLearn
OrgSync Contest
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Twitter Twitter
OrgSync User Training
Shame, March 5-11 All shows free for GSU students, faculty and staff with ID. Guests $3 before 5 p.m. and $5 at 5 p.m. and after.
Use OrgSync this spring and your organization could win great prizes! The fun runs March 12-April 20 with a new winner selected each week. Visit OrgSync for more details or follow us on Twitter: GSU_Leadership
Monday-Friday: 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Weekends: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m. (no 7 p.m. screening on Thursday, March 8, due to a special event)
Redline, March 12-18
Monday-Thursday: 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Friday: 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Weekends: 1 p.m. (no 3 p.m. screening on Wednesday, March 14, due to a special event)
Tuesday, March 13, Noon-1:30 p.m., 330 Student Center Take advantage of walk-in training hours for all OrgSync users. Newly elected organization officers are strongly encouraged to attend to learn how to correctly use the OrgSync system for their organization.
Get In Step Spring Leadership Conference featuring Dance Floor Theory Leadership Training
Friday, March 23, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Student Center All student leaders are encouraged to get in step…and bring your members along with you! For more information and to register, visit http://gsu.orgsync.com.