technician - October 28, 2011 by NC State Student Media

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friday october

28 2011

Raleigh, North Carolina

technicianonline.com

Sustainability Office introduces conservation tool Tool is part of larger campaign to reduce campus energy consumption by 5 percent. Joshua Chappell Senior Staff Writer

The University Sustainability Office introduced a new tool that allows students to see exactly what is using energy in various settings around campus, including residence halls, offices, classrooms, kitchens and laboratories. Through this tool, students can manipulate 360-degree virtual rooms to determine the energy consumption of various appliances and other devices. The web-based tool is designed to contribute to the Change Your State campaign, according to David Dean, outreach and communications coordinator for the University Sustainability Office. “Change Your State is a behavior

change campaign to educate the community on how to lead a more sustainable lifestyle,” Dean said. “The current goal of Change Your State is a 5 percent reduction in energy for N.C. State, which would equal roughly $1 million.” According to Tracy Dixon, director of the University Sustainability Office, the idea for this campaign was spawned from students in a class in the Poole College of Management. “Lynn Ellis in the [Poole] College of Management taught a creativity class, and we told her class that we want to have a behavior change campaign class that is interesting and effective and asked what we should do,” Dixon said. “The class presented ideas to us and from that we formed the Change Your State Campaign.” According to Dean, the specific idea for the virtual room tool came from a similar function of Arizona State University’s Campus Metabolism web portal. The tool was developed by Spring-

leaf Strategies, a marketing and sus- in North Carolina, according to tainability-consulting firm based in Dixon, is part of the Association for Raleigh, according to Dean. He said the Advancement of Sustainability the project cost came out to just un- in Higher Education. According to their website, there are 19 North der $9,000. Dean said the potential payoffs Carolina colleges and universities in this association, of this project including UNCwould be benC h ap el H i l l, eficial for the Duke University University. and Wake Forest “If we spend University. less money on D i xon s a id utilities, we will the size of N.C. not have to cut as State makes its many classes or sustainability staff and faculty project unique. positions,” Dean “Since N.C. said. “You don’t State is the larghave to be green David Dean, outreach and est fou r-yea r to understand communications coordinator for the institution in the importance University Sustainability Office Nor t h C a ro of clean air, belina, we levering fiscally responsible and leaving this world a age partnerships and rely heavily on collaborations to get sustainability better place.” The University Sustainability Of- work done,” Dixon said. “Most unifice, which is the largest of its kind versities only have one full-time posi-

“Change Your State is a behavior change campaign to educate the community on how to lead a more sustainable lifestyle.”

tion devoted to sustainability, but we have three full-time staff, two grantfunded positions and two part-time student interns.” Rachel Conley, a senior in fisheries and wildlife science and the chair of the Student Government Sustainability Commission, said she thinks the new tool will be effective. “[The tool] is an eye-catching feature that specifically brings attention to vampire energy or dormant energy consumption via things like chargers that are left plugged in or lamps not in use,” Conley said. Conley said, however, the Sustainability Office should not just limit their marketing of the project to students living on campus. “This tool can reach more students if the University Sustainability Office markets this tool as a way to reduce your energy bill,” Conley said. Ansilta De Luca-Westrate, a sophomore in elementary education, said

energy continued page 3

Athletics directors get high salaries in ACC Athletics director position seen as similar to a CEO’s position. Jessie Halpern Staff Wrtier

Ben Tran/Technician file photo

Officer Rigsby and Officer J.C. Black surveys Western Boulevard and Dan Allen Drive after a student was struck by a vehicle Oct. 20.

Student remains under care after vehicle runs him over No charges filed in accident involving truck and pedestrian. John Wall News Editor

Sophomore in chemical engineering Alex Lloyd remains in the hospital with serious injuries after a vehicle struck him and dragged him down the road Oct. 20. Lloyd sustained injuries across his body, including broken vertebrae and ribs. Raleigh Police Department Public Affairs Director Jim Sughrue said files will not be charged against the driver. While crossing Western Boulevard at the intersection of Dan Allen Drive, Lloyd was hit by a GMC truck driven by Thelton Best, junior in agriculture management. He crossed when the “Do Not Walk” sign was flashing, and therefore police did not charge Best, according to the wreck report. Best did not stop for five feet after impact, the report said. “[Best] hit me and knocked me on the pavement, then ran over me. I tumbled underneath [the truck]. He didn’t put on the brakes when he hit me; he kept going. Then he stopped,” Lloyd said. Lloyd said he had five broken ribs, a broken shoulder blade, a broken collar bone, four broken vertebrae, a punctured lung, pelvis broken in two places, two sprained ankles and a se-

In order to prevent similar acvere case of road rash. Lloyd dropped all of his classes this cidents in the future, Lloyd sugsemester, but said he plans to return gested building elevated walkways next semester when he can walk. Doc- over busy intersections surroundtors told him to stay out of school ing campus. “We need to have overwalks on until he completes rehabilitation and regains the use of his legs, which doc- Western [Boulevard] and Hilltors told him should happen by winter sborough Street. It’s not too bad when walking around on campus, break. “I have been in the hospital for a but on Western, we need to have week. I get out in two days, and then sidewalks that go up and over so I have to go to rehab for a week or so, that people can cross the street and then I can go home,” Lloyd said. safely,” Lloyd said. Freshman in engineering Chris Lloyd’s 20th birthday was Oct. 21 Ahern said he — the day after the feels safe when accident. crossing t he “My birthday was street on and Friday, so I spent my around campus. birthday in the hos“Just make eye pital,” Lloyd said. contact with the Best did not f lee driver when you the scene, according are crossing the to Sughrue. street,” Ahern “It was not a hit Alex Lloyd, sophomore in said. and run,” Sughrue chemical engineering Building walksaid. “I do not anways over roads ticipate charges will be filed against the driver based on would be a waste of money, according to Ahern. the information received.” “I wouldn’t mind if we had that Best was contacted by email for sort of sidewalk system, but it comment, but did not respond. Pedestrians do not have enough might not be worth it,” Ahern said. time to cross streets, according to Lloyd. “You don’t even have time to walk across the street before the time on the crosswalk starts counting down,” Lloyd said.

“He didn’t put on the brakes when he hit me; he kept going.”

As UNC-Chapel Hill’s athletic director of 15 years, Dick Baddour, prepares for retirement, UNC has been preparing the paperwork for a competitive contract with his replacement, Bubba Cunningham. Cunningham, who has previously been the athletic director for the University of Tulsa, signed a six-year contract assuring him $525,000 in annual salary, as well as a $40,000 expense account and a bonus structure, according to Chapel Hill’s athletics department. When Baddour was asked to elaborate on how a half-million dollar salary could be justified in light of the UNC System’s removal of hundreds of educational positions, he responded by saying such questions should be referred to the chancellor’s office and UNC’s press staff. Baddour, reluctant to speak about the salary of his replacement, did offer to elaborate on the responsibilities of an athletics director. “[The responsibilities are to] lead and manage very complex organizations, to manage, in this case, an over $70 million budget, to be responsible for all the personnel action, and all the student athletic programs in place as well as the sports programs, to [over-

see] the building and maintenance and operation of facilitates, to conduct major events on campus. That’s just to name a few,” Baddour said. Chancellor Randy Woodson’s salary is $420,000, according to publicly available documents. N.C. State’s budget in 2010-11 was $1.2 billion, according to the University website. When N.C. State’s Athletic Director Debbie Yow was asked to comment on the spending that goes into securing an athletics director, she offered background information, but asked to not be quoted, saying it was not her business to look into how other schools spend their money. Yow’s salary is $450,000, according to a data set aggregated by USA Today regarding athletics director salaries. Dutch Baughman, executive director of the Athletic Directors’ Association, elaborated on why athletic director positions are so hard to fill, and why it is necessary to offer competitive salaries. “Over the past 40 years, the role and responsibility of a director of athletics has changed significantly,” Buaghman said. “Today, if you were to ask the executives of companies that are involved in these searches, they would be very quick to tell you that what they look for today in an athletic director would be very similar to what the corporate world would look for in a CEO.”

director continued page 3

Student Occupier arrested Graduate student finds herself in jail for trespassing while protesting. John Wall News Editor

Eight protesters were arrested downtown Thursday night at Occupy Raleigh, including one student. Police charged Katina Gad, a graduate student in design, with second degree trespassing — a type one misdemeanor. Gad said one of the reasons she was arrested was she was sitting in a chair. “I was sitting in a lawn chair on the sidewalk holding a sign. I don’t understand how sitting on a chair on the sidewalk can be considered trespassing,” Gad said. “Police say ‘sit up, stand down.’ We have video of them saying we can sit down.”

Officials were not planning on arresting people tonight, according to Gad. “I walked into the state Capitol building earlier today and they said they weren’t planning on arresting people. They just wanted to remove items [such as chairs],” Gad said. Gad said the arrests are far less important than the message Occupiers are trying to get across. “I intend to protest economic injustice. What’s important is getting equality for people. I want to keep the focus on the pure, real meeting,” Gad said. “I have nothing but the best intentions.” Jim Sughrue, public affairs director of the Raleigh Police Department, has been handling all requests from press regarding Occupy Raleigh. He was out of the office Thursday night; therefore, a statement was not obtained.

OC TOBER 26-31 ncsu.edu/bookstore

Regularly priced apparel, accessories, gifts and novelties

While supplies last, not valid with any other offers or coupons. Excludes textbooks, yearbooks, computers and computer accessories, software, diploma frames, class rings, ClassWatches, gift cards, stamps, special orders. See store for details

Page 2

page 2 • friday, october 28, 2011

Corrections & Clarifications

Technician

Through Ryan’s lens

Campus CalendaR October 2011

Thursday’s “Simple costumes for any budget” is a commentary piece. The photos are by Sarah Tudor.

Today:

50/41 Cloudy and cold; evening rain expected.

54 35 Morning rain, then mostly cloudy and cool.

Teeing off

Sunday:

photo By Ryan Parry

Get involved in technician Technician is always looking for people to write, design, copy edit and take photos. If you’re interested, come to our office on the third floor of Witherspoon (across from the elevators) Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to midnight and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or e-mail Editor-inChief Laura Wilkinson at editor@ technicianonline.com.

Elements of Assertiveness Noon-1:30 p.m. 3118 Talley Student Center This workshop will provide participants with the basic elements of assertive communication as well as how to utilize these in different situations that are unique to postdocs and graduate students. Registration required: go.ncsu.edu/pflevents.

Tomorrow:

source: Brandon Bouche and Melissa Mainhart

Today Cyber Security Awareness Month: Securing Your Mobile Device Noon-1 p.m. 4111 Talley Student Center Join Tim Gurganus of OIT Security and Compliance to learn how to make your mobile device, and thus your activities, more secure by using device passwords, tracking software, encrypting devices, anti-malware software and more.

WeatherWise

Sunny, clear and cool.

Send all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Laura Wilkinson at editor@ technicianonline.com.

54 36

Working with International Graduate Students 12:30-2 p.m. Brown Room, Talley Student Center Panelists will share information on the cultural needs of international students, working as a mentor, setting up or seeking out department-level support for international students and what support exists at a larger University level for you and your international graduate students.

atching his disc fly down the fairway, Adam Rogers, a 2008 alum in theatre, tees off on hole one at Centennial Campus Disc Golf Course. “I like to play here because it’s pretty short and is easy for my dog to walk since it only takes about 30-35 minutes to play,” Rogers said. Rogers’ dog, Lady, had surgery six weeks ago on her back leg and he has had to take her out for a walk every day for 30 minutes to help her recover. “Taking Lady to come play disc golf with me allows for her to get her daily walk in and help her recover from her surgery,” Rogers said.

POLICe BlOTTER

9:59 a.m. | Civil Disturbance Caldwell Hall Report of two subjects in heated argument. Subjects left prior to officer’s arrival.

Tuesday 4:14 a.m. | Breaking & Entering Holladay Hall Report of subject inside building. Subject fled prior to officers’ arrival. Investigation ongoing.

1:48 p.m. | Involuntary Commitment Student Health Center Staff member requested officer transport student for an involuntary commitment.

1:06 p.m. | Breaking & Entering - Auto Wolf Village Lots Student reported vehicle had been entered.

2:38 p.m. | Larceny Carmichael Gymnasium Student reported bicycle stolen.

1:08 p.m. | Larceny Witherspoon Student Center Student reported bicycle stolen.

4:44 p.m. | Harassment Alexander Hall Student reported problems with roommate. Report filed and investigation ongoing. 4:50 p.m. | Breaking & Entering - Auto Coliseum Deck Student reported vehicle had been entered and glove box damaged. Wednesday 1:43 a.m. | Assistance Reedy Creek Road/Edwards Mill Road Officer encountered student walking along side of road. It was determined student required assistance of on-call counselor. Student was issued a welfare referral and taken to dorm room. 11:42 a.m. | Larceny Poe Hall Student reported iPod stolen. 7:36 a.m. | Larceny Reynolds Coliseum Student reported bookbag stolen. 7:44 a.m. | Larceny Sullivan Hall Student reported bicycle stolen. 12:34 p.m. | Tamper with Vehicle West Lot Student reported unknown subject had tampered with vehicle window.

STATE VS. MARYLAND

FRIDAY

7 PM THE FIRST 200 FANS WILL RECEIVE FREE STATE VOLLEYBALL WATER BOTTLES

STATE

2:51 p.m. | Larceny Administration Building I Staff member reported cell phone and accessories had been stolen.

Council on Undergraduate Education 1:30-3 p.m. 200 Park Shops

2:53 p.m. | Suspicious Person Syme Hall Report of homeless subject living in the area. Officers were unable to locate anyone.

Campus Sustainability Day 4-8 p.m. Harris Field Campus Sustainability Day will kick off Thriller Weekend, being held to celebrate UAB’s 60th Anniversary. The event will feature carnival-type games and activities including recycled bowling, bobbing for apples, pumpkin painting and more. The first 500 visitors eat free.

2:57 p.m. | Larceny Sullivan Hall Student reported bicycle stolen. 3:30 p.m. | Assault Off Campus Student reported being approached by subject who touched arm. Student was referred to RPD to file report.

University Theatre presents: Garden District 7:30-8:45 p.m. Thompson Hall Two short plays by Tennessee Williams.

3:33 p.m. | Suspicious Incident Broughton Hall Staff member reported hearing unknown person moving in building on earlier date.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 9-11:30 p.m. Witherspoon Cinema As Harry races against time and evil to destroy the Horcruxes, he uncovers the existence of three most powerful objects in the wizarding world: the Deathly Hallows. Admission is $1.50 with a valid college student ID and $2.50 for the general public.

5:48 p.m. | Breaking & Entering - Vehicle West Deck Student reported vehicle had been broken into and items stolen. 7:34 p.m. | Suspicious Person Central Campus Lot Report of masked subject driving out of lot. Officers checked area but did not locate anyone.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 11:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Witherspoon Cinema Harry, Ron and Hermione search for Voldemort’s remaining Horcruxes in their effort to destroy the Dark Lord. Admission is $1.50 with a valid college student ID and $2.50 for the general public.

8:15 p.m. | Suspicious Person Dail Softball Stadium Report of subjects climbing fence. Officers made contact with several subjects participating in Survive Raleigh event. Subjects were advised not to climb fences.

VS. BOSTON COLLEGE

weekend!

SATURDAY

7 PM

Garden District

Wed-Sun, Oct 26-30 & Nov 2-6 7:30pm evenings, 2pm Sunday Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre Limited seats! Two one-act plays (Suddenly, Last Summer and Something Unspoken) from one of America's best known playwrights, Tennessee Williams. Adult themes.

WEAR YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUME AND RECEIVE FREE CANDY!

Goodnight Moon & The Runaway Bunny

Sat, Oct 29 at 3pm•Stewart Theatre Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia brings its whimsical puppetry and dreamlike imagery to two best-loved childhood stories. Kidstuff: best for grades PreK-2.

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

Raleigh Civic Chamber Orchestra

Sun, Oct 30 at 4pm•Stewart Theatre RCCO presents “High Classical.” Two works by Mozart: Overture to The Magic Flute, and Concerto in C Minor for Piano and Orchestra, with Dr. Olga Kleiankina as guest pianist. The program includes Haydn’s Symphony No. 104 in D Major.

GoPack.com

$5 NCSU students

919-515-1100 ncsu.edu/arts

STARTS TODAY IN THEATERS EVERYWHERE CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

3.4” X 5"

Artist:

(circle one:)

NC STATE TECHNICIAN RALEIGH DUE MON 12PM AE:

(circle one:)

FRI 10/28

ART APPROVED

News

Technician continued from page 1

Currently, Forbes notes that North Carolina’s unemployment rate is at 10.2 percent. According to open records from Duke, N.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest and ECU, the average yearly salary for North Carolina’s athletic directors totals $588,001. The average salary nationwide was $423,526 according to the USA Today data set. North Carolina High School Athletic Association associate commissioner, Rick Strunk, has previously worked in college level athletic departments. When asked to comment on the spending differences between college athletics directors and their high school equivalents, he pointed out that in high school, athletic departments are subject to budgets set by the state. “It would be difficult to compare the two,” Strunk

energy

continued from page 1

the tool will most likely be beneficial in the long term, but not necessarily the short term. “Any changes we are seeking in terms of sustainability are long-term and will need time to develop on campus,” De Luca-Westrate said. De Luca-Westrate, who has been involved with numerous sustainability efforts on campus, said the key to getting students to actually use the tool is to increase student involvement. “I think the Sustainability Office needs more student involvement who can serve

Athletics director salaries vs. wins Men’s football and basketball wins 2010-11

DIRECTOR

35 30 25

15 10 200,000

Visual presentation shines a light on Freedom Riders Journalist Eric Ethridge and senior Doo’a Durgham speak about 1961 Freedom Riders.

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

Athletics director salaries Sources: USA Today “Athletics director salary database for 2011” for AD salaries, and fbschedules.com for sports records

Men’s basketball and football generate the majority of revenue for college sports. On the y-axis are combined wins for men’s basketball and football for the 2010-11 season, while athletics director salaries are on the x-axis. The graph compares athletic performance in sports generating high revenues and athletic director pay for all teams in the ACC.

said. “Colleges have different revenue structures and concerns. At the high school level, athletic instructors get bonuses for their positions, but they are also required to teach regular courses as well.” Several state and nationwide

athletics directors were contacted and asked to comment on their salaries, but all either declined or did not return correspondence.

as liaisons with the campus to get the word out for really thought-provoking, advanced tools,” De-Luca Westrate said. Dixon said it will be marketed as an educational tool at first, but the opportunity to expand is certainly present. “In the beginning, it will be a promotional tool that we use in educational campaigns to show students that they can actually make energy savings,” Dixon said. “At some point, we’d like to make it even more interactive and connect it to an iPhone application.” Dean also said the education aspect of the tool will be most valuable. “It allows students to discover these realities on their own instead of us attempting

to convince everyone ourselves,” Dean said. “I think the message is more powerful that way.” Conley said the nature of the University should lend itself to make great strides in sustainability. “N.C. State should not be leading just the state, but the southeast when it comes to sustainability efforts,” Conley said. “As a land grant institution, we are given all the tools we need to succeed in such a field.”

friday, october 28, 2011 • Page 3

Jordan Alsaqa Arts & Entertainment Editor

When a group of civil rights activists traveled down the country from Washington, D.C. in 1961, they were unaware of the impact they would have in the ongoing battle for equality. This past Wednesday, the Office for Institutional Equity & Diversity provided students with the opportunity to learn more about what the Freedom Riders accomplished a half-century ago. Portraits of the 1961 Freedom Riders, part of the Dialogue on Diversity program, took place in the Witherspoon Student Center, and gave two speakers a chance to share their experiences learning about the historic group. Eric Etheridge, author of Breach of Peace: Portraits of the 1961 Freedom Riders, was the first to speak. Etheridge spent four years working on his book, a visual record of the Freedom Riders, the challenges they faced, and the change they helped bring about. Etheridge explained how following the bus boycotts and sitins, the Freedom Riders made up the third major campaign of the Civil Rights Movement. A group of both black and white individuals rode two buses from Washington, D.C. with the goal of reaching New Orleans. The ride was developed in order to test an earlier Supreme Court ruling that banned racial discrimination

in interstate travel. Upon arrival to Alabama, a great deal of violence met the riders, with numerous attacks in Anniston and Montgomery. Finally, in Jackson, the group was arrested on charges of breach of peace. The rising tension as the Freedom R iders t raveled through Alabama gained national attention, and many urged the group to abandon the project, Etheridge explained. “We celebrate the Riders today,” Etheridge said, “but at the time, nobody was on their side, even the civil rights groups.” However, upon the group’s arrest, Jackson, Al., became the focus of a new non-violent protest movement. Riders flocked to the city, boosting the arrest numbers and causing local jails to overflow. As a result, federal authorities were forced to enforce federal laws on desegregation in the south, in order to end the incident. Etheridge said this outcome was another major step forward for the Civil Rights Movement. “It showed non-violence was a solution against violence [used] to keep African Americans down,” Etheridge said. “It was a way forward.” The numerous arrests led to a plethora of mug shots; it was these images that became a major basis of Etheridge’s book. “I was captivated by these images,” Etheridge said, “and wanted to bring them to a larger audience.” After the four years spent working on the project, Etheridge was able to provide a collection filled with the mug shots, as well as interviews and current photos of about 100 Riders.

The second speaker, Doo’a Dorgham, a senior in psychology, was also given the chance to meet and talk with Riders still alive today. Dorgham spoke about her experience on the 2011 Student Freedom rides, which gave 40 college students from across the nation the chance to travel the same route as the original Freedom Riders, some of whom were also a part of this trip. Dorgham found the opportunity to be around the Civil Rights icons an honor. “I was so overwhelmed with the original riders and how humble they were,” Dorgham said. “To be in the presence of people who dedicated their lives so we could sit together was very humbling for me.” Dorgham’s presentation of the 2011 Student Freedom rides provided an insight into how the Riders look back on their time in the movement, as well as a look at the activities the 40 students were able to participate in alongside the Riders. “It was a very emotional experience to be with [the original riders],” Dorgham said. The event closed with a question and answer session with the speakers, and Dorgham expressed her desire to see more students work to make equality a constant on campus. “If we want to call ourselves a Wolfpack family,” Dorgham said, “when any one of us feels [oppressed], it’s our obligation to come together.”

Viewpoint

page 4 • friday, october 28, 2011

Technician

{Our view}

The Facts:

After stealing the idea for our traditional Krispy Kreme Challenge, our baby blue neighbors to the west are setting their sights on our football tradition.

Our Opinion:

We don’t want hostility, we want to be friends; however, it’s hard to be pleasant with someone who will not give to Caesar what is Caesar’s. We must hold off the sheep.

What will they steal next? A

t N.C. State, we strive to be as cordial as possible with our baby blue neighbors to the west on a daily basis. We allow them the privilege of entering our city. We, free of charge, allow them to bask in the glory of our football team. We allow them to play with all of the technology we produce. We comfort them when they look in the mirror and realize they’re not the shade of blue they want to be. We do almost everything but remove the tar from their heels, and they repay us by stealing our doughnuts? This is something we cannot allow. The pleasure of a Krispy Kreme doughnut is now tainted by the vile taste of their thievery. The Krispy Kreme Challenge is sacred. The pilgrimage of 6,000 lunatics from

The unsigned editorial is the opinion of the members of Technician’s editorial board, excluding the news department, and is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief.

the Bell Tower to Krispy Kreme and back cements our unity, as it is an event unique to us. To take the event and rebrand it, with the same distance and rules, is not something unexpected, but it is disappointing. If the attack on our doughnuts wasn’t enough, those baby blue sheep are already gearing up for their next blitzkrieg on our traditions. A week from tomorrow we will be allowing them to lose on our field, but for some reason this is not enough for them. They’re actually attempting to leave with a victory. We have a football tradition here and to try to take something you know you can’t have is just bad taste.

Their assault will begin with our fabled tailgating. This would not be bad if they had experience tailgating, but have you ever been to a tailgate in Chapel Hill? Neither has anyone else. Not knowing what to do, they will attempt to leech onto our tailgates, stealing our food, drinks and fun. We allow a lot to transpire at our tailgates, but we will not allow for an argyle-clad invasion. Their next point of attack will be the football team itself. In actuality, this will be a continuation of a war they’ve been losing for the past five years. They got new players, a new head coach and even cheated, but nothing has worked. Let’s be

honest, as hard as they might try to copy our football team’s success that’s just not going to happen. Bookies aren’t taking bets for that game. Unable to steal another source of our excellence they will likely try to quell their feelings of inferiority through chants of “not our rivals.” This sentiment is correct — a rival is a team you occasionally beat. We don’t want hostility, we want to be friends; however, it’s hard to be pleasant with someone who will not give to Caesar what is Caesar’s. Absent of an ideological rebirth over the next week, we must band together, alums and students alike, to hold off the sheep as they try to steal another one of our traditions. They may enter as rams but they will leave as wethers.

{

LOOK INTO THE PAST

This section is devoted to drawing upon past Technician articles & columns and how the issues N.C. State faced then have changed over the years.

from the archives:

“Military force is always this nation’s last option. Yet, if force becomes necessary to disarm Iraq and enforce the will of the United Nations, if force becomes necessary to secure our country and to keep the peace, America will act deliberately, America will act decisively and America will act victoriously with the world’s greatest military. ” In a speech delivered at the U.S. Naval Station Mayport in Florida, President George W. Bush reinforced the rhetoric that has been common in the Oval Office during the past months: Iraq must be disarmed even if it means America must go to war. Bush’s case for war is found-

ust 24 hours after this article was published, President Bush issued an ultimatum to Saddam Hussein and his family demanding they leave Iraq within 48 hours or face military consequences. Af ter 48 hours, Bush announced the U.S. and coalition forces had begun Trey mi litar y acFerguson tion—the war Viewpoint Editor in Iraq had begun. We have spent the last eight years with military presence in Iraq. Soldiers are fighting and dying for freedom in a war many see as a lost cause. President Obama has announced the war “seems to winding down,” with the return of our troops, by the end of December. Only time will tell if Obama’s promise turns out to be just another political stunt for reelection, or a quarantine for military families to see their soldiers come home. It is important to understand the impact this war has had on our nation’s history and how it will influence its future. This so-called war is actually not a war at all; the last time the U.S. declared a state of war was in June of 1942 with World War II. Everything since then has been a military engagement, but not a state of war.

ed in the premise that Iraq has been in violation of U.N. resolutions and a 1991 cease-fire agreement after expelling U.N. weapons inspectors from the country in 1998. Bush took his case before the U.N. Security Council on Sept. 12, pushing for a new U.N. Security Council resolution to demand that Iraq allow weapons inspectors re-entry or face serious consequences. Iraq unconditionally accepted their return four days later. Now, after the weapons inspectors have presented their findings before the U.N. Security Council, Bush and his cabinet continues to search for international support for opposing Iraq and the timeline for war seems to be winding down.

This is a common misconception, especially with our military presence in Iraq. This engagement changed the way Americans look at war, especially our generation. We have grown up in a state of war, which we have come to define as negative, unsupportive attitudes toward the reasoning behind the U.S.’s involvement in a country we have no business being involved in. We have a heightened awareness of our patriotism and those serving in our military, but not the cause they fight for. Because of this, the leaders who will emerge from our generation will be more impacted personally by military policy. They will be more conscientious about the effects military actions have on American society and will be more conservative when using it as a part of their foreign policy. This war in Iraq has certainly caused a great deal of tragedy and has many negative effects on our nation; however, the positive changes it will have to the future begins with how our generation allows it to be shaped. Our predecessors may have got our nation into this mess, but our generation decides how we get out it. Because of this, the knowledge and opinions gained from this engagement are vital to how our nation will continue to support democracy and its freedom.

323 Witherspoon Student Center, NCSU Campus Box 7318, Raleigh, NC 27695 Editorial Advertising Fax Online

515.2411 515.2029 515.5133 technicianonline.com

}

What are you planning to do over your Halloween weekend?

2/20/03

Published in the Feb. 20, 2003 edition of Technician.

in your words

by ryan parry

“I’m probably going to stick around here and try to walk up and down Hillsborough for the Hike and drink some.”

Happy Howl-oween, Wolfpack!

Mark McLawhorn, editor-in-chief emeritus

Recall the vending machines

olleges around the country are going green. Here, there’s a recycling bin in every dorm room, and on every corner we turn, there’s somet h i ng on t he wa l ls expressing the importa nce of recycling. The hope of this effort is that Nijah Toshumba anyone Staff Columnist who has a recyclable would place it in the recycling bins around campus and not just toss it in the garbage. I have to commend the importance N.C. State puts on being green, but I also must raise the question: are we green enough? I don’t think we are. There is always more we as a society and a campus can do to go just a little greener. The recycling bins in dorm rooms are a plus, but they are not everywhere. The culture is such that most people would rather trash their bottle than hold onto it until they find a recycling bin. In an effort to get greener, I think we need to focus on something that most colleges would overlook, because it’s such a common thing to see on campus — the vending machines. Vending machines are full of recyclable materials. There are about 200 soda vending machines

on campus; some hold plastic bottles and some hold aluminum cans. The numbers really add up if you consider the seven-to-nine varieties of cans found in each machine. I recognize that having vending machines around campus is useful. You get thirsty, slide your card, make your selection and go on with your day. At the same time, I feel like we contradict ourselves when we talk about how important it is to go green and then endorse so many machines. Even if we d id rec ycle every single plastic bottle or a lu minum can that came out of the machine, the very next week it would b e re f i l le d w i t h m ore bottles that took so much energy and pollution to make. It’s a pointless, never-ending cycle. If we stop allowing vending machines on campus, we’ll send a positive and green message. We’ll also benefit from the simple yet obvious fact that soda is not good for you anyway. It’s a win-win situation. Only big business takes a loss here, but they deserve it. Somehow, the makers of our soda products think slapping a recycle slogan on the back of a bottle erases all the damage that has been done in the past few de-

cades. If one wants the taste of a refreshing soda, go to the dining hall where you can have all the choice of sodas you want, but you will not be using a plastic bottle or an aluminum can to get it. This is more sustainable. If we can go green and do what is right for our environment, we should go all the way. I am not saying to remove all plastic material from campus, because that would just be unrealistic. However, something like a soda vending machine that really does not benefit anyone in any way c a n be moved out, and no one would miss it. I am pretty positive one would be more willing to give up a soda bottle than live with the conscious knowing they are adding to the destruction of our environment. Even if the soda vending machines never get removed from campus, be sure to recycle every chance you get.

“If we can go green and do what is right for our environment, we should go all the way. ”

Editor-in-Chief Laura Wilkinson

News Editor John Wall

Sports Editor Josh Hyatt

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Send Nijah your thoughts on being green to letters@ technicianonline.com.

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Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student newspaper of N.C. State University and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through May except during holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on Technician’s pages are the views of the individual writers and cartoonists. As a public forum for student expression, the students determine the content of the publication without prior review. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editor. Subscription cost is $100 per year. A single copy is free to all students, faculty, staff and visitors to campus. Additional copies are $0.25 each. Printed by The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C., Copyright 2011 by North Carolina State Student Media. All rights reserved.

Features

Technician

friday, october 28, 2011 • Page 5

Krav Maga club practices defense and resilience Israeli defense style comes to campus to equip students with combat skills.

nation-state in 1948. Here on campus, a club has been created in hopes of extending these lessons to students. “It’s really important to have Jordan Baker a knowledge of self defense,” Staff Writer Matt Woodward, founder and The well-known martial arts president of the Krav Maga practices of east Asia, such as Club, said. Woodward said the inspiraKarate, Kung Fu and Taekwondo receive attention from wide tion for starting the club came audiences. Yet most don’t re- when he first moved to the Raally know much, if anything, of leigh area to attend university. “I started in high school, the form of self-defense known but when I came to State there as Krav Maga. wasn’t really Originating a gym to do in the 1930s, Krav Maga.” Krav Maga is T he c lub now the ofmeets every ficial form of Tuesday and self-defense Thursday and hand-ton ig ht i n a hand combat small room in of the Israeli Matt Woodward, founder and the basement army. I m i L i - president of the Krav Maga Club of the Carmichael Gy m. tchenfeld, The walls of a Hu n g a rian Jew who was raised in the room are lined with red the Bratislava, Slovakia, cre- pads and the floor is covered in ated Krav Maga as a means a soft, bouncy material, perfect of protecting himself, friends for sparing. On this occasion, their night and family from attacks by anti-Semites. Krav Maga came began with a light jog around about as Litchenfeld learned the room, followed by some through hard knocks the dif- shadow boxing. Before long, ferences in fighting for sport, the group of ten made their as he had done as a champion way to the Brickyard to begin wrestler and boxer as a young the workout in earnest. Woodward led the group man, and fighting for self-dethrough a series of anaerofense on the street. This process ultimately re- bic exercises, until all were sulted in the effective style of panting heavily and gasping Krav Maga. When Litchenfeld for air. Then came the Krav moved to Palestine in the 1940s Maga. Woodward led the group he took this style with him, and through a series of simple deeventually became the Chief fense rules to protect oneself Instructor of Physical Training from attack from the side and for the Israeli Defense Forces, behind, in the case one is taken after the formation of the new off-guard.

“It’s really important to have a knowledge of self defense.”

Krav maga Quick facts: Founded by 1930 by Imi Litchenfeld Krav Maga means “close combat” or “contact combat.” First brought to the United States in 1981 by Israeli instructors – first time it had left Israel. Source: Matt Woodward

“No matter who you are … it’s extremely important to be able to handle yourself,” Evan Boucher, a sophomore in computer science and club member said. As the session continued, passersby leaving the library would occasionally stop and inquire about the club. Hristo Danchev, a sophomore in industrial engineering, said he used to practice Mixed Martial Arts, but it didn’t seem very practical. Danchev said the practicality is one reason he was drawn to Krav Maga. Throughout the session Woodward stressed his desire for his fellow club members not to learn to fight an attacker, but to learn to defend oneself from an assailant, stating repeatedly it’s better to run and be safe than to turn to fight and risk coming into further danger or harm. “Krav Maga can be an important tool,” Woodward said. “[It] encourages them to survive.” Photo by Andrew So

Applied sociology senior and president of the Krav Maga Club, Matthew Woodward, strips a prop gun away from industrial engineering junior Hristo Danchev during a teaching session in the Brickyard, Oct. 20. The club meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the combat fighting room in Carmichael Gymnasium.

Dissecting regional North Carolina dialects From the coast to the mountains, North Carolina has a wide range of dialects. Eric Rizzo Staff Writer

Our University embodies diversity through many avenues; however, one side street that most people don’t think about is diversity in dialects. According to English professor and linguist Walt Wolfram, there is no state with more diversity in dialects than North Carolina. “Dialects are one of the unrecognized resources and treasures of N.C. State,” Wolfram said. Wolfram is the director of the North Carolina Language and Life Project (NCLLP), which aims to do “hardcore” research around the state and then share that research with the public, according to Wolfram. The variety of North Carolina dialects make it tough to come up with an exact number,

the country, you aren’t as much according to Wolfram. “It depends on how you cut of a member of the commuthe pie,” Wolfram said, “but nity.” So why exactly does dialect our [NCLLP] dialect map idenlink a community? Matthew tifies six dialects.” However, he also said that Watson, an anthropology prothere are sub-dialects within fessor, said dialects set community experiences apart. the six major categories. “Dialect indexes, or express“Even w it hin Johnston County, there are different di- es, a common set of social experiences, alects,” Magbecause one gie Banks, a Dialects are one of associates freshman in language fashion and the unrecognized with place,” textile manWatson said. agement from resources and FurtherPrinceton, more, acN.C., said. treasures of cord i ng to Wolfram Watson, said dialects N.C State. when peo signif y culple identif y tural links to Walt Wolfram, English professor speech that communities and linguist sounds simiand display a lar to their rich history. Banks said she feels this way own, people often think that about her own Princeton par- they have similar experiences. “What is interesting is that lance. “Everybody in Princeton we carry that language ideoltalks like me,” Banks said. “If ogy [dialect is linked to experiyou are from another part of ence], they’re stereotypes in a

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sense,” Watson said. This ideology is quite common even if you don’t necessarily think about it. According to Banks, she was in an elevator and noticed that the guy next to her had the same dialect, so she initiated a conversation involving the common dialect, resulting in a discussion of their common hometown. According to both Wolfram and Watson, the amount of dialects is increasing in the U.S. Wolfram believes this to be a reaction to globalization. “People want to be from somewhere,” Watson said. “We want to belong to something, and dialect is an association to a community. [A rise in dialect diversity], I think, is evidence of the importance of language to expressing individual and cultural identities.” According to Amanda King, a sophomore in psychology originally from South Florida, someone’s dialect shows where they came from and, therefore, shows part of their cultural

background. “It [diversity in dialects] makes communication more interesting and gives people a whole other aspect to their persona,” King said. According to Wolfram, everybody has an accent. “Some are more noticeable but every time you use a vowel or certain words, you are using your accent,” Wolfram said. While you may have thought that dialect was only the way in which someone speaks, Wolfram indicates that terminology is also a part of someone’s dialect. We often recognize our own dialect when we are presented with dialects that are different from our own, Watson said. Banks had this experience when she came to N.C. State. “I never noticed it [dialect] until I came to college.” Likewise, when King came to North Carolina, specifically Wilmington, she noticed that she had a hard time understanding some of what people

Dialects by region: Souther Highlands Outer Banks Piedmont Virginia Piedmont Coastal Plain Source: NCSU LInguistics

were saying because of their southern drawl. It was then that she realized her dialect was different and, therefore, present. Wolfram said when meeting new people with different dialects, celebrate the diversity. “I think dialect is as important, if not more important, than any other cultural artifact,” Wolfram said. “Culture is embodied in language.”

Features

page 6 • friday, october 28, 2011

Technician

Art museum hosts Rembrandt collection Raleigh museum to house renowned paintings for a short time. Story By John Wall | photos By Tim O’brien

pening to the public Oct. 30, the North Carolina Museum of Art is preparing to host a special exhibit of works by artist Rembrandt. The collection, borrowed from private owners and museums

from across the nation, will make its first stop in Raleigh. It will leave town Jan. 22, 2012 and head to Cleveland, Ohio before making its final stop in Minneapolis, Minn. in June. The exhibition has been in the works for more than

five years, according to a press release. A total of 30 paintings will be on display in the East Building’s special exhibition gallery. The exhibit costs $18 for adults and tickets have been on sale since Sept. 15.

Touring the works he helped curate for the Rembrandt in America exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art, Dennis Weller, curator of northern European art, explains to patrons the details of the Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn’s life Thursday, Oct. 27, 2011. The Exhibit open Sunday in the East building on the museum and features 30 autographed Rembrandt paintings from across America.

The exhibition hall in the East building of the N.C. Museum of Art opens to the Rembrandt in America exhibit. The exhibit open Sunday and features 30 autographed Rembrandt paintings from across America.

“Portrait of a Girl Wearing a Gold-Trimmed Cloak,” a painting by the Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn’s on display for the Rembrandt in America exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art. The exhibit opens Sunday in the East building on the museum and features 30 autographed Rembrandt paintings from across America.

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Features Editor

Indie music is hard to define, but all these albums encapsulate the playful, nostalgic and experimental sounds of the genre. For Daytime Music Director Charlie Burnett, Chris Taylor, Widowspeak, Alias and I Break Horses bring together an eclectic mix of songs appropriate for fall.

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Sports

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noles

continued from page 8

“It all starts in practice. I think us practicing better and practicing with more enthusiasm is what helped the most,” Kuhn said. “It’s the focus in practice and the sense of urgency. People understand more and more what they have to do and be where they are supposed to be.” Another weak point for the Pack was the offensive line. Though it was supposed to be a strength going into the season, the line gave up 17 sacks through the first six games. But the game against the Cavaliers told a completely different story. Redshirt junior offensive guard R.J. Mattes felt the offensive line, which didn’t allow any sacks against Virginia, needed to improve not only for the team, but for redshirt junior Mike Glennon as well. “We’ve been getting better each and every week. O-line is getting better, we’re allowing fewer sacks each game and take hits off Mike,” Mattes said. “He’s out there controlling the offense, you can see it with his stats.” Mattes felt he and his fellow offensive linemen would have to really be on their toes to counter the Seminoles defensive line that ranks amongst the best in the country. ‘They are real athletic guys. We’ve got to put our track shoes on for the defensive ends, seeing how quick they are off the ball,” Mattes said. “We have to have perfect steps and perfect sets. Otherwise they are going to beat you right off the edge.” Regardless of the win-loss record or ranking of the Noles, coach Jimbo Fisher has recruited two consecutive classes during his tenure that ranked in the nation’s top 10 and No. 1 in the ACC, according to Rivals.com. Coach Tom O’Brien acknowledged Florida State and praised the consistency they’ve

shown over the years. “When you win national championships or you’re in the top-10 for 10 or 15 years in a row that says a lot,” O’Brien said. “They have their marquee tomahawk chop, they’re on television a lot, and I think they’ve marketed well. Once they got to a certain level they were able to maintain it.” O’Brien also went to state the threat possessed by Florida State quarterback E.J. Manuel who is a key part of the offense that averages over 300 yards of passing per game. “He’s another dual-threat guy with a big strong arm,” O’Brien said. “He’s a tough guy to get on the ground when he pulls the ball down and takes it. He’s a 230-pound guy, he’s a big strong runner. He’s not afraid to pull it down and run with it, run option with it and run the zone read scheme. He’s very capable to take off and run.” One of O’Brien’s main concerns was the protection of Glennon getting sacked or pressured by the Seminoles defense which is not only ranked No. 1 in the ACC but is also ranked 12th in the country. “You have to be concerned about your quarterback,” O’Brien said. “You don’t want him taking any hits, but sometimes it’s not avoidable. I think he’s shown a lot of toughness and a lot of resilience. These guys can bring a lot of pressure. “They sacked Maryland six times and knocked one of their quarterbacks out of the game, so it’s definitely a concern for us.” Kickoff is set for noon, which was something O’Brien was looking forward to especially in a place like the Doak Campbell Stadium, where nights can get very intimidating. “A lot of places are like that [Doak Campbell Stadium], especially where tailgating is big,” O’Brien said. “I think our crowds are much better at night than they are at 12 noon too, when people get the opportunity to get revved up and ready to go.”

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friday, october 28, 2011 • Page 7

seniors continued from page 8

Kern gave up the gamewinning goal, she finished with an ACC-leading 104th save, which also puts her at eighth in State history. The last minute of the game had fans on the edge of their seats. With State in possession of the ball and right at the goal, the Pack had a good opportunity to score. However, time was not on their side. After the team missed a shot, the clock ran out, leaving Duke victorious. Senior forward Tanya Cain said that there wasn’t anything about the season that she would change. “I know that we went out every game and we gave our all and that’s all we can ask for,” Cain said. “I’m pretty sure this is the best we’ve ever finished. It’s the best we’ve done in a really long time, and it’s just good to go out on that note.” Coach Steve Springthorpe was proud of how the season turned out. The team ended the regular season with the best win total that they’ve had since 2002. “I think in the end you always want more,” Springthorpe said. “[We had] 10 wins and a great record, one of the best records we’ve had in many years here. We certainly wish more would have happened for us.” As for the seniors on the squad, Springthorpe got a little more emotional when he spoke about what the girls have done for the team. “I’m proud of what they did for our team this year, and the leadership that they had, those six seniors,” Springthorpe said. “They put a lot of effort into helping build our program over the last couple years, so I’m extremely happy for them. I’m sad that it could be over, but I’m happy for all they’ve

john joyner/Technician

Freshman defender Shelli Spamer battles with a player from Duke University for possession of the ball during the game in Dail Soccer Stadium on Thursday, Oct. 27. State lost the game, 1-0, against the Blue Devils.

accomplished here this year.” The loss to Duke brought the Pack’s record to 1-7-2 in the ACC. The team will find out within the next two weeks whether or not they will be invited to attend the NCAA tournament. They currently have an RPI of 37. The outcomes of the remaining games this week will determine whether or not they will get to go on to the tournament.

seniors By the Numbers Goals by Alex Berger on the season. Berger had never 5 scored a goal before her redshirt senior season. 35

Shots on goal by Tanya Cain. Led the team and was tied for the lead with freshman forward Stephanie Bronson for goals scored.

Number of games played in Jordan Edwards career at N.C. State. The Charlotte native also started 37 of those games.

.500

Shots on goal percentage by Kristina Argiroff. She also finished with four goals on only 14 attempts.

1851

Minutes played by Paige Dugal, which led the team. SOURCE: n.c. State athletics

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ACROSS 1 Traveler’s reference 6 Baldwin of “30 Rock” 10 A month of Sundays 14 Go after 15 “Later, dahling!” 16 Fictional sleuth who first appeared in the Saturday Evening Post 17 Comedian for hire? 19 Expresses delight 20 Finis, in Frankfurt 21 A month of Sundays 22 Euripides tragedy 23 What Shakespeare’s parents had to do? 27 Zoo re-creation 30 Hippy dances? 31 More than portly 32 Frost, for one 33 Opening 36 __ chic 37 Low grade, or an appropriate title for this puzzle 39 18-Down’s love 40 Orch. section 41 Quarry 42 Posttonsillectomy treat 43 Gauchos’ gear 45 Tabloid fodder 47 Green that’s hard to swallow? 50 Material for some balloons 51 Couple’s pronoun 52 Continental wine region 56 Punta del __ 57 Memoir title for Sela? 60 Massage therapy pioneer Ida 61 Way 62 Support in a loft 63 South Dakota’s Wounded __ 64 Hudson River city 65 “That’s just crazy talk!”

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DOWN 1 Part of a plot, often 2 “All righty __!” 3 Developer’s need 4 Star of “61*”? 5 Ross __ 6 Buttonhole 7 Retired NPR host Hansen 8 It may be lent or bent 9 Grand Banks catch 10 Slide specimen 11 Easy to babysit, say 12 Number no longer used? 13 “Such a shame” 18 Princess with great buns? 22 Get weak in the knees 24 Had 25 K or G 26 Shades 27 Big bikes 28 Stand watch, say 29 Colt 45 holder 32 Layer 34 Teatro __ Scala: Milan opera house 35 Parlor game

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37 Movie monster, casually 38 Tip of the Yucatán peninsula? 39 Banish 41 Movie house suffix 42 Vase, in a pinch 44 Michael of “Caddyshack” 45 Like many ski slopes in April

10/28/11

46 Italian sweetheart 47 Uriah Heep, by profession 48 Is sporting 49 Numbers game 53 Freelancer’s enc. 54 “South Park” cocreator Parker 55 Empty 57 On-target 58 Wheels 59 Neither masc. nor neut.

Football Friday Technician

Page 8 • friday, october 28, 2011

football

Wolfpack looks to keep rolling against Seminoles

Volleyball faces Terps, Eagles The Wolfpack volleyball team hosts the Maryland Terrapins on Friday night and Boston College on Saturday night. Both games share striking similarities. Both are set for a 7 p.m. start time, feature opposing teams with losing records overall and in the ACC. The Pack has been down on their luck with a 3-8 conference record, but defeated Boston College on the road and will look for revenge against a Terrapins squad that beat them handily, 3-0, in College Park.

focus on...

fsu seminoles

Location: tallahassee, fl. Total Enrollment: 40,838 Established: 1819 Conference: acc Stadium: doak campbell stadium capacity: 84, 347

SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Men’s soccer looks to upset Tar Heels

What happened the last time State played

N.C. State has had a rough stretch the last two weeks. With losses against both South Carolina and Wake Forest by two goals or more, the Wolfpack men’s soccer team makes the short trip to Chapel Hill with an upset in mind. State has failed to win a game away from home all season and needs to win its last two games in Chapel Hill and Charlottesville, Va., in order to finish with a .500 record.

fsu?

Brent Kitchen/Technician archive photo

Sophomore running back James Washington runs the ball through the Florida State defense during the second half of the Pack’s game at Carter-Finley Stadium Thursday, Oct. 28, 2010. Washington rushed for 23 yards on eight carries. N.C. State defeated the Seminoles, 28-24, bringing the team’s record to 6-2 (3-1 ACC).

SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Football travels to Tallahassee with more than just the Noles in mind.

athletic schedule

both teams looking to get their season up and running after a surprisingly slow start. Florida State was ranked fifth in pre-season polls, but, after losses against ACC foes Clemson and Wake Forest, now finds itself unranked. The Pack, fresh from its first conference win against Virginia, will be hoping to capitalize on that. However, neither team can be too sure in a match-up that has seen

Rishav Dey Staff Writer

In a rematch of one of the most exciting match-ups last year, N.C. State (4-3, 1-2 ACC) takes on Florida State (4-3, 2-2 ACC) in Tallahassee, Fla., with

Friday landfall tradition Wilmington, All Day Men’s soccer at north carolina Chapel Hill, 7 p.m.

both teams claim even honors in the last 10 fixtures. Defense has been one of the bigger problems for the Pack, but after allowing just 249 yards against Virginia last Saturday, compared to the 412 it has been averaging all season, graduate defensive tackle Markus Kuhn believes the practice sessions have made all the difference.

noles continued page 7

women’s soccer

women’s volleyball vs. maryland Raleigh, 7 p.m.

Men’s golf at bridgestone golf collegiate Greensboro, All Day

Women’s soccer team loses their last regular season game to Duke.

women’s golf at landfall tradition Wilmington, All Day

“I’m proud of what they did for our team this year, and the leadership that they had.”

Staff Writer

football at florida state Tallahassee, Fla., 12 p.m.

Friends, fans and family filled the stands of Dail soccer stadium Thursday night for the Wolfpack women’s soccer team’s senior night against the Duke Blue Devils. Before the game, the team’s six seniors were honored in a short ceremony on the field. In addition to senior night, this game also marked their last regular season game. The teams traded possession of the ball for the majority of the first half, with neither team

Rifle at SEARC 3 Milledgeville, GA, All Day Women’s volleyball vs. Boston College Raleigh, 7 p.m. Sunday Men’s Golf at Bridgestone Golf Collegiate Greensboro, All Day Women’s Golf at Landfall Tradition Wilmington, All Day

Overall: 21-10 In Raleigh: 6-9 In Tallahassee: 4-12 Last 10 match-ups: 5-5

OUT FOR SEASON Jarvis Byrd, CB - knee Mustafa Greene, HB - foot Sterling Lucas, LB - knee

acquiring many shots. Pack fans think we’ve put together two halves groaned in frustration as the team like that since we started the acc. had a couple close shot oppor- We’ve had spots here and there. Clemson we had tunities as they a good half and a charged towards not so good half. the goal, all of I think this is the which proved to first game where be futile. we played hard The first goal of start to finish. I the game came in wouldn’t want to the 64th minute go out on anyfor the opposthing else.” ing team. MidKern finished f ielder Kaitly n Steve Springthorpe, the game with Kerr scored with women’s soccer coach si x saves, but a header over sethe onslaught of nior goalkeeper Kim Kern’s head. Kern had six total shots on goal from Duke was not saves throughout the game, allow- matched by State, as the Blue Devils finished with seven shots on goal ing Duke only one point. “I’m proud of the team,” Kern compared to State’s two. Though said. “You don’t want a loss, but Duke’s a good team and I don’t seniors continued page 7

Allyssa Pearson

Series Information

Wolfpack Injury Report

N.C. State puts up fight against Duke, falls just short

Saturday Cross country at acc championships Clemson, S.C., TBA

N.C. State squared off with No. 16 Florida State on the ESPN’s Thursday night stage in a match-up between two teams with only one conference loss looking to make it to the ACC Championship game. Florida State went into the half with a 21-7 lead, but quarterback Russell Wilson was too much for the Seminoles to handle as the Wolfpack went on to win, 28-24, and move into the top 25 behind Wilson’s three rushing touchdowns.

OUT Brandon Pittman, LB - leg Taylor Gentry, FB - foot Jake Kahut, DE - knee Jeff Rieskamp, DE - shoulder Thomas Teal, DT - foote Source: N.C. State Athletics

Team Leaders:

N.C. State

Passing: Mike Glennon - 144-229, 1,717 yards, 19 TD, 6 INT Rushing: James Washington - 117 carries for 496 yards, 5 TD Receiving: T.J. Graham - 23 rec. for 492 yards, 4 TD

FSU

Passing: E.J. Manuel - 105-163, 1,455 yards, 11 touchdowns, 7 interceptions. Rushing: Devonta Freeman - 51 carries for 293 yards, 3 touchdowns. Receiving: Rashad Greene - 26 receptions for 457 yards, 6 touchdowns.

Randy Woodson

Chandler Thompson

Tom Suiter

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Josh Hyatt

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Charles Phillips

41-29 9th

47-23 4th

48-22 3rd

47-23 4th

52-18 1st

50-20 2nd

39-31 10th

42-28 8th

45-25 6th

44-26 7th

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#22 Georgia at Florida Wake Forest at North Carolina Illinois at #19 Penn State #25 West Virginia at Rutgers #9 Oklahoma at #8 Kansas State

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#6 Stanford at Southern Cal

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