Technician - November 17, 2011 by NC State Student Media

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november

17 2011

Raleigh, North Carolina

technicianonline.com

Schools see rash of gunmen on campus N.C. universities have experienced several gunmen incidents over the course of the past month. Andrew Branch Deputy News Editor

East Carolina University was put on lock down Wednesday, becoming the sixth N.C. campus to issue an alert due to a suspected or confirmed gunman since Oct. 28. While the gun at ECU turned out to be an umbrella, it highlighted the increased incidents on campuses in the state. Mary Schulken, director of public affairs at ECU, said there were no regrets to the response Wednesday. “I don’t think that anything that happened today was a mistake,” Schulken said. “Clearly there was the perception that we had a potential threat and when that’s the case, at a university such as [ECU] with 27,000 plus students, 3,000 plus faculty and employees, you have to take immediate steps to protect those folks and the communities around you.” The various recent incidents occurred Oct. 28 at N.C. State, Nov. 7 at one of Wake Tech’s north campuses, Nov. 9 at Campbell University, Nov. 11 at N.C. State, Nov. 8, 12 and 13 at Fayetteville State University, Nov. 14 at UNC-Wilmington and Nov. 16 at ECU. Katherine Player, a freshman in textile design, said the recent incidents have made her a little uneasy about campus safety. “Especially the one with the two girls [robbed by four men at gun point at North Hall] because it was right there and it was at not a crazy time and [they weren’t alone],” Player said. For the most part, recent incidents went by without injuries. Fayetteville State students were physically assaulted in their dorm room Nov. 13 and a shotgun was fired by one of the five assailants, but according to the police report, no one was seriously injured. University Deputy Police Chief John Barnwell did not return phone calls Wednesday, but UNC-W chief David Donaldson said crime on and near campuses is not new, despite the increased frequency and publicity. “I don’t think any of us are sitting up and saying, wow, there is crime on

thursday

BOT officials to talk possible large tuition increase The N.C. State Board of Trustees Tuition and Fees Committee is meeting today at to discuss the proposed $330 campus-initiated tuition increase. Amanda Wilkins Staff Photographer

tyler andrews/Technician

In response to a gunman on campus, police surrounded Winston and Caldwell Hall after apprehending a suspect Friday, Oct. 28. The suspect was taken into custody and campus was then declared safe.

and around campus. That’s not a new phenomenon,” Donaldson said. An armed robber f led onto the UNC-W campus just before midnight Nov. 14 and was not found despite authorities’ search efforts. Michael Pavelka, a freshman in First Year College, said he still felt safe on campus. “It’s such a big campus. We had that one incident with the bank robber, but even then I felt safe. I felt like the Wolf Alert was a little bit lacking, but other than that, I wasn’t fearing for my safety,” Pavelka said. University students and faculty complained Oct. 28 when an alleged bank robber fled to campus with what was then believed to be a gun and most people on campus only heard the alert message, “This is an emergency. Please seek shelter immediately.” People were upset because of the lack of detail in the broadcast message. Students did not receive text messages and emails until half an hour after the all clear. The explanation given by campus Police Chief Jack Moorman was the situation developed and cleared up so quickly, the all clear message came very soon after the initial alert. The

Contributed by alex roberts

Police officers apprehend a suspect at East Carolina University during a campus lock down Wednesday morning. Campus Police locked down the school due to a potential armed gunman on campus. The suspect was carrying an umbrella, not a gun as originally suspected.

delay in other forms of alerts was because was no longer danger on campus. Alert systems at UNC-W, Campbell and ECU operated smoothly for the most part during the incidents. “[Campus police] learn something every time we use it. We learn more about its capability and more about what we need to work harder on,” Schulken said. Donaldson said police prepare for

these situations, but safety is a shared responsibility. “Every one of us has a responsibility to protect ourselves. Some of it is being aware of resources, utilizing those resources, following instructions when they’re released [and] reporting suspicious circumstances,” Donaldson said. “The [personal safety] adages you heard growing up probably, apply just as well to you now.”

The Board of Trustees Tuition and Fees Committee is meeting today at 9:15 a.m. in Winslow Conference Hall to discuss the proposed campus-initiated tuition and fee increases, which includes a proposed $330 tuition increase. This meeting is just one day after the protests at UNC Chapel Hill. A committee of the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees approved a 40 percent increase on in-state tuition Wednesday and the recommended increase was immediately met by student protestors who condemned the proposal. The full UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees will vote on it today. The UNC-Chapel Hill proposed increase is based off of a loophole in the 2006 legislation that allowed up to a 6.5 percent cap on tuition in UNC system. The loophole allows for campuses to “catch up” to the tuition level of peer institutions. N.C. State’s peer group includes institutions that receive a large portion of their funding from the state and grants and have low tuition compared to the number of students they are serving. If the N.C. State Board of Trustees chose to use the “catch-up” system, N.C. State students could look forward to two tuition-increase options. The one-year option at N.C. State

Tuition continued page 3

insidetechnician

Fiction contest winners announced Carolus apparel targets niche surf market

Stories were shared last night as winners of the annual University fiction contest were announced.

winners, took the stage next. He has published four novels, three poetry collections, and four short story collections. Currently, he is a professor at Appalachian State in cultural studies. From Burning Bright, Rash read his Sarah Dashow short stories “The Scent” and “WaitStaff Writer ing for the End of the World.” From The winner of the short-short stories his poetry collection, he read “Sleepwas Julia Patt, a graduate student in walking” and “3 a.m. the stars were creative writing at UNC-Greensboro, out.” “I really liked it. I mean, my story with “Boy Come Home.” An honorable mention went to Mesha Maren was exceptionally dark, and I like from Asheville, N.C. who wrote “Emi- how he didn’t shy away from darknent Domain.” There were 10 finalists ness. His language was, I don’t even know how to say it. from this category. I’m still fresh to his The undergraduwork, so I’m not sure ate prize went to I can accurately porCorbie Hill, a junior tray why it works for in English at N.C. me, but I’m already State, who wrote the a fan, and I’m going short story “Cody.” to read more,” Hill “It feels very gratisaid. fying. I came back Ra sh recent ly to school to be a Corbie Hill, junior in English published a new powriter...I wrote for etry collection called The Independent, so that’s already published, but I’ve been Waking and received the Governor’s trying really hard to get my fiction out Award. “The work of someone like Ron Rash in the world, and this has been the first has the power to change your life. He thing I view as a success,” Hill said. Hill was very excited to receive the is a literary great,” Jill McCorkle, English department professor, said. “[His award. “I’m excited, honored, and honestly writing is] acutely personal and widely universal.” a little overwhelmed,” Hill said. Ron Rash, who helped select the

Senior Josh Staab starts local surf apparel company and reaches out to regional retailers. See page 6.

Vestique boutique finds a home on Oberlin

Two alumnae open a shop as an expansion to their successful online boutique.. See page 5.

“I’m excited, honored and honestly a little overwhelmed.”

State takes nail-biter over Princeton

Andrew So./Technician

Corbie Hill, a junior in English, speaks with novelist Jim Rash after Rash read a selection of his works in Kennedy-McIlwee studio theatre, Monday, Nov. 16. Hill was a finalist in the N.C. State Short Story Contest, winning an award for his entry “Cody”.

NEW ARRIVALS

We are STATE!

A game-winning shot gives the Pack its third win of the year. See page 8.

viewpoint features classifieds sports

NOW OPEN LATER! Mon - Thurs 8am to 8pm Friday 8am to 6pm Saturday 10am to 4pm

4 5 7 8

Page 2

page 2 • thursday, november 17, 2011

Corrections & Clarifications

Technician

Through tyler’s lens

In Wednesday’s “Academic support revamps its plan,” athlete’s graduation rates were not revealed by an NCAA investigation, but were reported by the University. Wednesday’s Athletics Calendar was incorrect. Send all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Laura Wilkinson at editor@ technicianonline.com.

Weather Wise Today:

59/32 Slight chance of showers; much cooler.

Behind the scenes

Tomorrow:

52 25

photo By Tyler Andrews

aylor Threatt, a senior in computer and electrical engineering, helps set up for the Brian Brooks Moving Company performance of MOTOR in Stewart Theatre on Wednesday. Threatt, who has been working with the theatre tech crew since 2009, enjoys working behind the scenes. “I love the theatre and it’s something different every time,” Threatt said.

Clear skies and sunny.

Saturday

61 45 Partly cloudy.

source: Clifford felton

Red Terror Service Red Terror Service will operate for the basketball games today and Wednesday, Nov. 30. Red Terror will operate with two buses going to and from the RBC Center leaving from D.H. Hill Library and stopping at Carmichael Gymnasium. Service will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 90 minutes after the game ends.

Red Terror Service will operate for the football game Saturday. Red Terror will operate with three buses going to and from CarterFinley Stadium leaving D.H. Hill Library and stopping at Carmichael Gymnasium. Service will begin at 12:30 p.m. and continue until 90 minutes after the game ends. Source: Kim Paylor, Transit Manager

Campus CalendaR

snacks from around the world, free of charge. Participating countries include Bangladesh, China, Iran, Thailand, Turkey and more.

November 2011 Su

Today Homecoming Cookie Contest 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Brickyard Come out to the Brickyard and buy cookies from student organizations participating in the Homecoming spirit competition. All cookie sale proceeds will be donated to the Homecoming speaker, Tim Dumas’, charity to help fight against gang violence and drug use.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT

Study Abroad Symposium 2-5 p.m. Walnut Room, Talley Student Center The Study Abroad Symposium is an opportunity for NCSU students and faculty to share with the University community the academic and personal impact of study abroad. International Coffee and Tea 3:30-4:30 p.m. Caldwell Lounge Sample delicious teas, coffee and

FREE MOVIE PASSES Available for these shows:

Breaking Dawn

POLICe BlOTTER Tuesday 10:22 a.m. | Suspicious Person Nelson Hall Officer located and spoke with non-student sleeping on bench. No action taken. 2:48 a.m. | Suspicious Person Dabney Hall

tonight!

Little Women MioT

Just stop by the Technician office, 307 Witherspoon Student Center, to get your free movie passes! Passes are valid at any Raleigh area Regal Cinema. Movie pass giveaway is limited to NC State students only. Limit one pair of passes per student. Passes are issued on a first come first serve basis. Contact your local Regal Cinema for movie times.

Wed-Sun, Nov 16-20 & Nov 30-Dec 4 7:30pm, Sundays 2pm, Titmus Theatre The four spirited March sisters − Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy − endeavor to sustain their family in the absence of their father.

Gallery Talk w/ Alan Cohen Nov 17 at 6pm, Gregg Museum Alan Cohen returns to the Gregg to talk about his starkly beautiful black and white photographs.

Brian Brooks Moving Co

Nov 17 at 8pm, Stewart Theatre Three dances: MOTOR, set to a propulsive score by Jonathan Melville Pratt; I’m Going to Explode (music by LCD Soundsystem); and Descent (music by Adam Crystal). $5 NCSU students

919-515-1100 ncsu.edu/arts

Invisible Children 6-9 p.m. 3712 Bostian Hall We are hosting a screening of their newest documentary titled Tony. They focus on ending genocide in parts of Uganda, but documenting the amazing people who lived through it. Lebanese Film Festival 7-9 p.m. Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre, D.H. Hill Library The One Man Village director Simon El Habre tells the story of Ain al-Halazoun, a Lebanese mountain village destroyed by years of civil war. Its inhabitants, all members of the same family, return regularly to cultivate their land and visit their houses but always leave by sunset. One Day 7-9 p.m. Witherspoon Cinema After spending the night together on the night of their college graduation Dexter and Em are shown each year on the same date to see where they are in their lives. They are sometimes together, sometimes not, on that day. Admission is $1.50 with a valid college student ID and $2.50 for the general public. A Night Without A Home 7 p.m. - 7 a.m.

Officers located non-student who had been sleeping in building. Subject was issued citation and trespassed from NCSU property. 12:53 p.m. | Damage to Property Withers Hall Staff member reported graffiti on restroom wall. 2:54 p.m. | Larceny Carmichael Gymnasium Student reported wallet stolen. 6:25 p.m. | Traffic Accident Dan Allen Drive Student riding bicycle struck vehicle was turning. Bicyclist was transported for treatment. 8:08 p.m. | Burglary ES King Village Student reported unknown subject had entered apartment

Wolf Ears Lawn next to the Brickyard This event is an awareness sleepout where participants will sleep in cardboard boxes on the Wolf Ears Lawn. It will be an opportunity for residents to spend a night outside to discuss, reflect on, and learn about homelessness. University Theatre presents Little Women 7:30-10 p.m. Thompson Hall A delightful adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved novel. The four spirited March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy—endeavor to sustain their family in the absence of their father, who is away fighting the Civil War. Set at Christmas time, led by their devoted Marmee and accompanied by music from the period, each girl’s coming of age story is told in this heartwarming holiday show for the whole family. Fright Night 9:30-11:30 p.m. Witherspoon Cinema A teenager suspects that his new neighbor is a vampire. Starring Anton Yelchin and Colin Farrell. Admission is $1.50 with a valid college student ID and $2.50 for the general public. Homecoming Event: Paint the Tunnel 10-11:30 p.m. Free Expression Tunnel Come out and help paint the Free Expression Tunnel to prepare for the big homecoming game against Clemson.

through open window and stolen tablet computer and coins. 9:21 p.m. | Drug Violation Tucker Hall Report of possible drug violation. Officers checked area but were unable to locate source of odor. 9:43 p.m. | Suspicious Person Coliseum Deck Report of suspicious subject on bicycle. Officers located student but determined there was no suspicious activity. 9:49 p.m. | Suspicious Person North Hall Report of suspicious person approaching people. Officer checked area but did not locate anyone matching description.

JOBS End Child Poverty Work with Grassroots Campaigns on behalf of Save the Children

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News

Technician

thursday, november 17, 2011 • Page 3

Wolf Exchange works to boost student commerce Student designed site gears to facilitate ‘exchange and business’ on campus. Mark Herring Features Editor

Zach Milburn, a junior in business administration, noticed students buying textbooks for prices over $100 and then selling them back for less than half the price. That’s why he decided to spend his free time this summer developing a site that allows students to sell books--and more--among each other. One problem: Milburn’s idea for a N.C. State centered web-

Tuition

continued from page 1

would increase tuition by the proposed $330 and $1,500, an increase of $1,830. The fouryear option, which is the option UNC Chapel Hill will vote on today, will allow tuition to increase by 6.5 percent plus $375 for the next four years. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Tom Stafford speculated the events in Chapel Hill Wednesday could have an effect on the committee’s tuition discussions today. Patrick Devore, chair of the Student Government Committee on Tuition and Fees, said students are welcome to attend the open meeting tomorrow and on Friday. “I don’t think [the catch-up system] is in play here at State, at least not this year,” Devore said. While the UNC System is constitutionally-bound to provide education at a “practicable” cost, campuses across

site along the lines of Craigslist already existed. Chris Roth, a former N.C. State student in business, created the first edition of Wolf Exchange last year. “I launched the site in May of 2010,” Roth said. “It was my freshman year, and I was looking at connecting people with the housing market. It took off.” Roth became occupied with other projects, and the first edition of Wolf Exchange went dormant after its initial boom. However, Zach Milburn and his brother, Geoff Milburn, found the site later when thinking of a similar idea. “We really like the idea and the name,” Zach Milburn said. “We just wanted to revamp it. the UNC System have to look at other ways to raise money due to the loss of federal and state support and one of those ways is increasing tuition. Students from across the UNC System have expressed their discontent at the hikes through campus protests. Christine Hajdin, a representative from the Association of Student Governments, talked to N.C. State’s Student Government about the “Cuts Hurt” program Wednesday, which aims to educate students and legislators about the situations students are facing. Devore said students can help by submitting stories to Student Government about how they’ve been affected by the tuition increases and economic downturn. These will be forwarded to the UNC Board of Governors, by order of UNC President Thomas Ross. The N.C. State Board of Trustees Tuition and Fees Committee will send their proposal to the full Board of Trustees meeting on Friday.

prizes:

919.755.7877 2416 HillsborougH street raleigH, NC 27607

NCSU needed,” Roth said. “We would love to make money, but our focus is to provide service to our visitors. We want to get a critical mass…the more people that use it, the more value the site has. Then we can worry about the money part.” According to Milburn, Wolf Exchange is his creative outlet to develop a product, which he calls good practice. “I’m in an entrepreneurship concentration, so this is what I love doing,” Milburn said. “Chris and Geoff have the same outlooks, so we hope to expand with more visitors.” Without Milburn’s expressed interest in Wolf Exchange, the site may have never rebounded after 2010. According to Roth,

he almost allowed too much dust to accumulate on the almost forgotten project. “I’m glad it’s not going to die now that new people are helping out,” Roth said. “There is some energy and hope. I don’t have the time to market it, I’m more involved in programming, so Zach and Geoff have revamped that really well. All we need is some more traffic.”

website: http://wolfexchange.com/ The website offers a service similar to Craigslist.

Amanda Wilkins/Technician

spiN tHe WHeel for a CHaNCe to

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offer expires DeCember 7, 2011

Wolf Exchange may encourage students to do business on campus, and according to Milburn and Roth, this would be a safer alternative to other online classifieds. “People won’t be sketched out by doing business on the site,” Milburn said. “I hope that it would bring people on to campus to sell their books, in an established safe environment. We also just want to build community between students.” The development tea m doesn’t make any money off the site. According to Roth, the project is an altruistic way for him to gain experience. “I really wanted to start something to serve the commu nit y— somet h i ng t hat

Christine Hajdin, a UNC-Chapel Hill student and a vice president of the Association of Student Governments, gives a presentation about ASG’s new “Cuts Hurt” program to Student Government Wednesday. The program “is designed to empower students to reach legislators with the message that funding education is important” and includes specific federal and state priorities to improve education.

Com

• gift cards ranging from $100 - $500 • ipads • Waived admin fee • flat screen tV

At that point, it was just for housing.” Milburn approached Roth in September and offered to buy the rights to the site, but the brothers decided to join forces with Roth to rebrand Wolf Exchange. “We’ve added more options, like ways for people to sell and buy books, post events, buy tickets,” Milburn said. “It’s like a Craiglist at State.” Milburn and Roth said Wolf Exchange offers a cleaner and better-designed site for its users. “The cluttered and busy layout of Craigslist—it’s ugly—I guess adds to their charm,” Milburn said. “But a lot of people are deterred from it.”

, n i e m Co , e s a e l sign a e c n a h c a t e g d an ! n i w o t to spin

Viewpoint

page 4 • thursday, november 17, 2011

Technician

{Our view}

They keep us safe S

The Facts:

Is Siri a hipster?!

Column By Josh Lucas | cartoon By Christian o’neal

recently bought the iPhone 4s. With the new iPhone comes Siri, the voice control feature that is supposed to streamline your iPhone experience. After experiencing Siri for the first time, I think Siri might be a hipster and kind of a tool. This scene opens with me getting into my car and turning on Siri: Technician Network

tudents from all over North Carolina have voiced their concerns about the various incidents occurring on their campuses. Many have said their campus police have failed in keeping them safe. However, the truth of the matter is that campus police are limited by their resources to respond in a certain way consistent to normal police responses. Many campuses that experience safety incidents, including those of this month, are primarily public universities, which are usually open campuses. Many of the recent incidents have occurred in fairly large cities. The accessibility of these campuses to the general public creates opportunities for safety issues to occur. While the luxury of an open campus is a way to spread the college atmosphere to the community, it comes at a risk of break-down in campus security. Because of this, universities N.C. State especially—have a police

Universities all over North Carolina have had lapses in campus security, in some cases jeopardizing students’ safety. Campus police deal with these types of incidents in the best way they can.

Our Opinion:

Students should be aware of the limitation of Campus Police and that they do their best to uphold campus safety.

Signal Strength 100% “Siri, can you check to see if I have anything scheduled tomorrow?”

You have an appointment at the Career Center at 3:30 p.m., but I don’t know if you’ll want to keep that appointment.

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.

unit designed to respond quickly to important issues. This includes the quick response to blue light activations in security, as well as the safety escort service. Campus Police works hard and effectively in responding to any suspicious activity posing a safety issue; however, with a limited budget, certain calls must take priority. They are also limited by the technology available to them. For example, the Wolf Alert system is limited by certain individuals’ cell phone providers as to when they get the alert text. Students should be aware of the limitations of Campus Police and understand they are not jeopardizing our safety. Don’t point fingers until you know all the facts.

“Why? Is there a conflict?”

{

Only if you’re conflicted about being a sell-out.

“ Whoa that was uncalled for. “

in your words

}

Do you feel safe on campus? Why or why not? by Ben Tran

So is your bow tie or should I say bro-tie?

“I don’t feel safe on campus since there’s been so many incidents on campus and other colleges.”

“Yes, I definitely feel safe on campus. I took a self defense class.”

“Chill with it Siri. I’m trying to think of an editorial topic for tomorrow; can you read me today’s headlines from Technician?”

Katie Baric sophomore, biology

Everything today is pretty standard. The football team lost again, there was a robbery off Hillsborough Street, and students still hate paying for college. “Yeah, nothing new. I’ll probably just end up making fun of UNC for something.” Always a good call. “Speaking of, can you call Brianna? I need to talk to her about tonight.”

Amelia Harms freshman, First Year College

“I feel generally safe around campus, but it’s different between boys and girls.”

“I watch my back all the time, but the police are doing their job so I’m pretty safe.”

Zachery Bowman freshman, First Year College

Mauricio Bonilla sophomore, mechanical engineering

Ring, Ring, Ring – Brianna’s voicemail message begins No answer. She’s probably cheating on you.

“I don’t think she’s out of work yet.” Whatever helps you sleep at night “ We’re meeting at Natty Greene’s in 30. Can I get directions to go there now? I’m not going to lie, I still have trouble getting around Raleigh, it’s embarrassing.” Rerouting to Sadlack’s Heroes “Stop it! I need directions to Natty Greene’s” All right, if you want to go be part of a Brooks Brothers cattle call, be my guest. We’re close, take your next right. We can stop at Cyclelogic on the way, I’ve got a guy, Willy, that’ll cut you a deal on a trill fix. “Not now.” Way to be part of the problem, your destination is on your right. “What is this? This isn’t Natty Greene’s. Wait. Are we at Cup of Joe? Why did you take me here?” All roads lead to The Joe.

This is not an actual Siri conversation.

view more technicianonline.com

Music soothes the savage beast

usic is an integral part of life. Religious services use it to invite reverence into the audience, and at weddings, people choose a special song to express t he love they have for each other. We have special songs in our repertoire for Jon Lewis Staff Columnist birthdays and we blast tunes at social gatherings getting the mood set for a serious good time. As ingrained into our being as it is, it’s no surprise music has been capitalized on. From the classical era through the modern era, musicians have been able to make a living, some more comfortably than others. One would think affluence of a musician would have a robust, positive correlation with their musical talent. However, as popular music has evolved the success musicians experience in their careers has less to do with their proficiency, but has relied more upon how prominent of a persona they

can make for themselves. It was in the late 70s and early 80s when artists of popular music began tromping down the path of all show and no talent. Leeching off the hard rock style and absurdist showmanship of Kiss and their ilk, 80 metal bands tried to make something supposedly harder, f a s ter a nd better. Soon they realized being good musicians is difficult but if they blew way out of proportion the rock star persona, people would like them so they could vicariously be just as “cool” as the awesome long-haired rock stars. The success of one led to many. The 80 gave rise to the largest potluck of generic glam rock the world has ever seen. With bands like Motley Crue, Def Leppard, Scorpion, Whitesnake and Poison, it’s a miracle we have any cows, hairspray or alcohol left in this world. Even though none of these bands are actually any good, they somehow still manage to have a cult following

among the poor souls that grew up on their music. The 80s is also when the current pop genre really got its claws into our poor ears. The uppity beat and electric infusion 80s pop had has evolved quite a bit since its raspier origins but the style is really no different at its core. And just like the hair bands of the 80s, the pop stars of our generation s e e m more about appearing cool and glamorous than actually being a good musician. The first offender in my memory of selling themselves instead of music is Britney Spears. Who can honestly say that any of her songs are or ever were good? No one can. People liked her music for no other reason than she was an attractive female. Girls wanted to be like her and guys wanted to be with her. The desire to feel linked to the star is what made people listen to her music. It was never about the music, really. Many others capitalized on the idea of selling themselves, Back-

“It’s a shame we have to be subjugated to music in such a sordid manner.”

Have an opinion? We want to hear it.

“

street Boys, N’Sync, Jessica Simpson; none of them were selling music, they were all selling an image. Once the novelty of being purely attractive wore out, pop artists had to come up with new images to sell to the public since being talented was out of the picture. Something new had to be done but what else was there? The genius conclusion was to be more ridiculous than anyone else and amass a cult following based on that. Nowadays I learn more about musicians from gossip about something they did rather than them having a good song. The first thing I heard about Lady Gaga was that she wore a dress made out raw meat while accepting an award. I heard about Katy Perry in line at a grocery store from a magazine headline questioning whether she had kissed a girl or not. Who cares? It’s a shame we have to be subjugated to music in such a sordid manner. The exhibitionism of the top suffocates so many attempts of the smaller, more dedicated bunch. The result is a deluge of generic, unintelligible drivel, which is perpetuated by nothing more than empty characters. What a travesty the music industry has become.

HOW TO SUBMIT Letters must be submitted before 5 p.m. the day before publication and must be limited to 400 words. Contributors are limited to one letter per week. Please submit all letters electronically to viewpoint@

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Read the full Siri conversation online.

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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 Life & style

Technician

thursday, november 17, 2011 • Page 5

Vestique boutique finds a home on Oberlin Two alumnae open a shop as an expansion to their successful online boutique. Kirsten Henning Correspondent

After successfully launching an online boutique, Vestique, just over a year ago, Morgan Genty and Caroline King have expanded their business to a storefront on Oberlin Road. As their business continues to grow, these young women are enthusiastic about their futures in the fashion industry. While their business began as an online venture, Genty and King made the decision to invest in a store due to an increasing number of clientele and a lack of space for their merchandise. “Basically we just ran out of room,” Genty explained. “Between having inventory and shipping supplies and everything else in our home, it was no longer conducive for a growing business.” Aside from their shared appreciation for fashion and shopping, Genty and King are both N.C. State alumnae. With a background in communications, Genty is able to manage advertising for Vestique. Meanwhile, King’s degree in business education allows her to handle the marketing aspect. “Caroline [King] knows about the business side of running our store,” Genty said, “and I’ve been able to generate lots of positive, unpaid advertising for us with my PR background, so we’ve really done well.” As their business grows, King and Genty find themselves dedicating countless hours to Vestique in an effort to insure its continued success. “It’s been quite a journey,” Genty said. “Everyone associates owning a clothing boutique with the glitz and glam of the fashion world, but it is a lot of work. It’s more work than we ever anticipated, but it’s something we love to do. Not everyone can say that they love their job, but we can say that hands down.” With the opening of Vestique’s boutique and the ongoing revenue generated online, Genty and King are attracting

Vanessa Movasseghi/Technician

Morgan Genty (left) and Caroline King (right), N.C. State alumnae, are the proud owners of the college-budget friendly boutique, Vestique. Pictured here in their store, Genty and King rock some of their merchandise during work on Sunday. Every item in their store is under $100, making everything a steal for women who wish to dress nice without breaking the bank.

plenty of business. “We want our customers to know we’re here to offer them trendy clothing and accessory items at affordable prices,” Genty said. “The best prices they’ll find in Raleigh. We don’t want to break the bank. We want everyone to look fashionable.” Since Genty and King are both avid shoppers themselves, they are able to relate to their customers’ desires. “We both love to shop, but we didn’t want to pay your typical boutique prices,” Genty said. Genty and King developed Vestique’s collection to fit their standards. Vestique’s prices assure that every item is marked under $100. This allows customers to shop for trendy looks without having to splurge. The chic assortment of clothing and accessories at Vestique is compiled from a wide range

of designers, primarily located on the west coast. The store has everything from decorative jewelry to elegant party dresses, all at an affordable price. A particular collection, Vestique’s “Gameday” collection, is made for students, as Genty and King recognize the demand for stylish game day outfits. “We heavily support N.C. State in any way we can,” Genty said. However, the Gameday collection is not limited to the Pack’s red and white. Other schools, including UNC, Duke and Clemson, are among the universities featured in this exclusive collection. During the month of November, Vestique is also offering customers the opportunity to contribute to a worthy cause. November marks the month of pancreatic cancer awareness.

Technician was there. You can be too. The Technician staff is always looking for new members to write, design or take photos.

Delta Gamma is Proud to Congratulate our Newest Members on Their Initiation! Madison Anderson Jessica Arnold Lexie Athanas Emily Bailey Megan Cappiello Whitney Carter Angela Cellevecchio Emily Christaldi Chelsea Ciambrone Megan Cooney Ellyse Hampshire Sam Herring Liz Huntley Madison Kay Laura Kilian Vika Kisiliva Hailey Lisi Emily McCain Alison Nuckols Leslie Oman Claire Parker Kendall Pierce

Taylor Presley Lauren Scollard Leah Sell-Goodhand Katie Shaffer Morgan Shelton Megan Sherrill Josey Shipman Elizabeth Smith Kelly Smith Krista Smith Tegan Smith Kate Southard Karley St. Pierre Elizabeth Stacks Alexis Taylor Taylor Tharrington Bailee Torres Jane Trunk Christina Turner Sarah Wilson Taylor Zeiger

“Pancreatic cancer is a disease that people really don’t know about until they have been affected by it,” Genty said. “We didn’t, at least. So we really just wanted to raise awareness.” After their friend’s father lost his battle to pancreatic cancer in January of 2009, Genty and

King have helped to raise over $35,000 for PanCam, a national organization for pancreatic cancer research. This month, a portion of the proceeds on all purple purchases will be donated to PanCan. As Vestique continues to thrive, Genty and King look

forward to further expansion in the future. With the hopes of opening more boutiques and generating a sister website, these businesswomen aim to take the fashion world by storm.

Features Life & style

page 6 • thursday, november 17, 2011

Technician

Carolus apparel targets niche surf market Senior Josh Staab starts local surf apparel company and reaches out to regional retailers. Anthony Romano Staff Writer

Top

Creative ambition drives the best of artists. Josh Staab, senior in civil engineering, certainly qualifies as an artist with ambition, with high hopes for the future of his fledgling company, Carolus. The company is surf inspired and primarily consists of surfing tees. Staab and co-founders Jeremy Smith and Chris West created Carolus back in 2007. The company has a very Steve Jobs-esque origin, with Staab and co-founders creating the company products out of their garage in Atlantic Beach. They started printing shirts by hand on their homemade manual press and continue to do so today. “We taught ourselves everything from YouTube,” Staab said. “At first we built our own printing press, then we bought one off Craigslist.” All Carolus apparel is printed with environmentally friendly water-based inks, which allows for an authentic and comfortable feel. The water-based ink sinks into the shirt made of stock cotton from American Apparel and becomes part of it, rather than heavy plastisol based shirts, which feel like a vinyl sticker resting on top of the fabric. Though Carolus was born to humble beginnings, the company currently sells in six different venues along the North Carolina coast. According to Staab, word of mouth is the

ben tran/Technician

Senior in civil engineering Josh Staab, one of the founders of Carolus, is by his gear in the Brickyard Wednesday, Nov. 9. Junior in business administration Grace Lackey is a part of the entrepreneurship initiative at N.C. State, helping Staab display his work in the Brickyard. Staab has been working on Carolus for seven years.

best way to advertise due to its nonexistent price tag, but he has utilized other methods of advertising. In fact, Carolus was featured on the cover of Surf Carolina Magazine in 2009. “We’ve had print ads in surf magazines, but surfing is about being creative and different,” Staab said. “We’re trying to get good footage so we can make something fun that people actually want to watch; it’s a little guerrilla marketing.”

For Staab, inspiration for Carolus derives from working in surf shops, a passion for surfing and a love for North Carolina. The name of the company, Carolus, is Latin for Charles, which is the namesake for Carolina, presenting the North Carolina loyalty. “Carolus was born out of long nights working at surf shops at Atlantic Beach,” Staab said. “Three friends and I saw how bigger brands like Billabong were preaching out

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the core values of the sport but selling to Macy’s and other department stores. Surfing is a counter-culture; we are more about getting back to the core and getting back to the roots.” Staab plans on expanding the products of the company in the near future. Expanding product range means a significant jump in production values for Carolus. “Once the company gets going, we’re going to make the leap and go full time,” Staab said. “We want to start making some f lannels, board shorts, and definitely denim since we’re a North Carolina based company.” Expanding may not be so easy. Staab and co-founders will have to fit into the market and compete with prominent brand names. “The market is so over-saturated for surfing,” Staab said. “There’s over 50 surf brands and they’re all doing the same thing. For us, competition is ben tran/Technician about finding our niche, and the best way to do that is to Carolus’ gear is laid out for display in the Brickyard Wednesday, keep everything as Ameri- Nov. 9. can as possible; keep on the American train. What helps us career. He does not see himself campaign ends Dec. 11; the is that we’re young; we’ve been with a civil engineering job in company currently stands at nearly $6,000 with a $13,000 on the front lines of the indus- the future. “I definitely encourage any- goal. try. We know what people are Staab said he’s thankful for getting; we know what people one who is interested in entrewant. Now it’s just about com- preneurship to take a minor the support he’s received from bining all those things to make in it,” Staab said. “It’s a cool the surfing community in eastexperience to be in entrepre- ern North Carolina and ensomething new.” courages the N.C. State beach Though he is a civil engineer neurship here at State.” Carolus is currently featured bums to check out Carolus. major, Staab has a passion for his company, so he minored in on kickstarter.com for its camentrepreneurship and plans to paign to raise money to prime follow that path for his future the upcoming company. The

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Sports

Technician she and her staff handle a myriad of violations. Joining State in November of 2010, Doyle worked seven years as a rules continued from page 8 violation investigator for the cated to keeping Pack coaches NCAA back in the late 80s and and student-athletes aware of early 90s, bringing experience what they can and can not do. toward each of the estimated 25 Think staying out of trouble is secondary violations that occur strictly a matter of common at State every year. “That experience helps me sense? Tell that to the 412-page NCAA compliance manual and formulate questions to ask, and Doyle’s aptly named “Mind I understand the process that Map,” which divides bylaws I need to go through when an into education, monitor- allegation comes here,” Doyle ing and the rules themselves. said. “If someone is alleging The evolving diagram, which that someone did something looks like the child of a March improperly or in violation of Madness bracket and a psy- NCAA rules, I have a fundachological test to determine if mental understanding as to you should be in gifted classes, how to attack that question.” One of those questions came spearheads State’s organization up last week when C.J. Leslie, of compliance. While the map is only a drop sophomore forward on the in the compliance bucket, it men’s basketball team, was represents an absolutely critical suspended for three games afsector of N.C. State Athletics ter accepting $410 worth of im— while the Carolina football permissible benefits. For every student who program ends is a die-hard up at NCAA Pack basketHeadquarters ball fan, very in Indianapofew can tell lis for breaking you why Lesseveral rules lie received a violations, the Carrie Doyle, associate athletics three-game compliance director for compliance suspension department as opposed is responsible for educating coaches, student- to a one-game or seven-game athletes, parents and boosters suspension. The answer, which so that embarrassment never can be self-imposed by the school or handed down by the takes place. “Every single day, we really NCAA, does not stem right out work in the weeds of NCAA of a rulebook - it all revolves athletics,” Doyle said. “Unless around comparing allegations you actually spend a day or two to past cases. “When the NCAA gets the with us, it’s hard to really describe to people what it is that case, they are looking for case precedence,” Doyle said. “And we do.” Although she says there is what that means is that they are “no normal day” at the office, looking at cases over the past located in the Weisiger-Brown two or three years and they are building, Doyle’s prior experi- looking for a case that looks ence in the field highlights how similar. They are looking for a

athletics

“...we really work in the weeds of NCAA athletics.”

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similar fact pattern, similar benefits, similar knowledge by the student-athlete; they look for penalties that are similar in nature.” The NCAA is an organization often harshly criticized for inconsistencies in penalties, but Doyle says there is a common misconception that they are the only ones making and administering the rules. “T he most com mon misconception is that the NCAA is 300 people who sit in a very tall building in Indianapolis and they make the rules and they tell us what to do,” Doyle said. “Many think those are bad people who couldn’t find consistency if someone handed to them on a silver plate. And that’s not true. “The people who make the rules, they sit on every single campus. The NCAA is a representative form of governance where one person is sent from each conference to represent the legislative views of that particular conference.” So State itself votes on rules along with the other 11 ACC schools, and then a conference representative joins over 30 other representatives from other conferences across the country to decide what changes should be made to the rules. It’s difficult to imagine the complication involved with collegiate athletics legislation and rules violations, but the fact of the matter is incredibly simple — if we don’t turn on ESPN and hear about State breaking rules, there’s a team of people dedicated to making that happen.

thursday, november 17, 2011 • Page 7

m. bball

with 20 seconds left. Gottfried chose against calling a timeout and let the final sequence play out for State. A Brown pass to Painter led to the go-ahead basket from the free throw line with 4.2 seconds left on the clock. “I already knew it, once I got the ball I was [going to] shoot it,” Painter said. “I had that confidence. Lorenzo had that confidence in me, ‘I’m going to give it to you, Paint, and you [have to] knock it down.’” A half-court heave from Hummer did not hit and the Pack survived to remain undefeated on the season. “We’re in the infant stages of hopefully building something great here, but you need games like this where you [have to] dig down, you [have to] overcome some obstacles,” Gottfried said.

continued from page 8

consisted of both teams taking shots at each other, trading leads three times and tying six times in the half. Gottfried also took a jab at the officials in the half, which resulted in a technical foul assessed to him with 6:13 left in the game. With 1:55 left in the half, graduate student Alex Johnson hit a big three that gave the Pack a three-point lead. The final minute of the game proved to be a memorable one for the Pack. After a Princeton foul took Brown to the free throw line with 30 seconds, he missed the one-and-one free throw, which led to a three from Princeton’s Davis to tie the game at 55 each

w. bball

our players were able to turn around in the game, basically. We didn’t play well in the first half, and I think it takes a pretty mature team to change that,” Harper said. “I’m really proud of our players. The communication is exactly where it needed to be. We still have a lot of work to do, but we are really excited about where we can go.” The Pack, now 2-0 on the season, faces their first road matchup against Texas Christian University on Sunday.

continued from page 8

Barrett, State saw its lead climb to 11 points. The remainder of the game was in control by the Pack. After a Wilmington three cut the lead down to 10, great defense and another bucket from Barrett kept State alive with 1:47 remaining. As the seconds dwindled down, the Pack brought the lead to 19 after another Barrett bucket, sealing the deal for the Pack with a final score of 83-64. After the game, Coach Kellie Harper was impressed with her team’s performance but says they still have work to do. “I’m excited about getting a win. I’m really excited that

stats: N.c. State 60 Princeton 58 NCSU Pu Total FG %

48.1

39.6

3-Pt. FG %

12.5

47.4

FT%

63.6

53.8

TEAM LEADERS:

Lorenzo Brown: 16 points, 8 assists Richard Howell: 9 rebounds

SOURCE: N.C. State athletics

stats: N.c. State 83 uncw 64 NCSU uncw Total FG %

45.9

38.5

3-Pt. FG %

38.5

57.1

FT%

73.3

54.5

TEAM LEADERS:

Krystal Barrett: 16 points M. Goodwin-Coleman: 8 assists Bonae Holston: 10 rebounds

SOURCE: N.C. State athletics

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Sports

COUNTDOWN

• 2 days until State football takes on the Clemson Tigers at Carter-Finley Stadium.

INSIDE

• Page 7: More on the Wolfpack’s Wednesday victories.

Technician

Page 8 • thursday, november 17, 2011

men’s basketball

State takes nail-biter over Princeton

Volleyball signs four for 2012 Head Coach Bryan Bunn announced Tuesday the signing of four new players for the 2012 season. The four high school newcomers, all six-feet tall or taller, will bring valuable height to the team that will need a new setter at the end of the current season. The Pack, who boast a 1911 (7-10 ACC) record, had 11 new players this season, nine of which were freshmen. Source: N.C. State Athletics

Toys to be collected at homecoming football game N.C. State Football will be collecting donations for Toys for Tots on Saturday at its homecoming game against Clemson. The fans can donate unopened, unwrapped toys at any entrance and the Fan Zone three hours prior to the start of the game. Coca-Cola and Harris Teeter will distribute coupons to anyone who donates. Source: N.C. State Athletics

athletic schedule November 2011 Su

T 1

Today Swimming & Diving at Nike Cup (Diving) Chapel Hill, All Day Swimming & Diving at Maryland Invitational College Park, Md., All Day Friday Swimming & Diving at Nike Cup (Diving) Chapel Hill, All Day Swimming & Diving at Maryland Invitational College Park, Md., All Day

A game-winning shot gives the Pack its third win of the year.

sharp crossover and step back jump shot from sophomore Lorenzo Brown brought the game within two points at 2422 with Princeton in the lead. The half did not end on a Jeniece Jamison positive note for the Pack as Senior Staff Writer junior Richard Howell began State took home its third jarring at the officials with 1:20 win of the season against left over the officiating. Princeton led at the half, 32the defending Ivy League champion Princeton Tigers 35. The Tigers went 6-7 from in a 60-58 comeback win in the three-point line in the half the City Regional Round while the Pack could not make of the TicketCity Legends any on five attempts. State Classic at the RBC Center scored 20 points in the paint and 11 second-chance points on Wednesday. The beginning of the first in the half. “We played better D in the half did not start off on a good note for the Pack when second half than we did in the junior guard Scott Wood first,” junior DeShawn Painter took a hard fall on a drive said. “We struggled. It’s just a to the basket. Wood walked different type of team that we off the floor with assistance played. That No. 34 kid fixed from the coaching staff on the offense; he was tough to one foot. State was already guard.” Brown made a statement for short three men prior to the the Pack to start the second start of the game. Wood’s X-rays turned out half, hitting a f loater to put State’s first points on the board. to be negative. “I think Scott rolled his On the next play he forced a Pr i nceton ankle pretturnover and t y good,” f inished the head coach fast break with Mark Gottanother floater fried said. to the front of “I t h i n k the rim to give we’ll learn the Pack its more in f irst lead of t he nex t the game, 3624 hours, 35, with 17:16 but if I left in the half. were a betDeShawn Painter, Brow n f i nting man, junior center ished the game I wou ld with 16 points think that he’s going to be out for a and eight assists. “A lot of people say I should while, so we’ll see.” Princeton’s Ian Hummer shoot more, but if I have Scott, got out to a quick start for C.J. Williams and other guys the Tigers, scoring seven like Richard and DeShawn out points in the first six min- there, I don’t need to score as much because they can score utes of the half. The game remained close for me,” Brown said. The remainder of the game during the first half as the Wolfpack had several opportunities to tie the game or build momentum. A m. bball continued page 7

“We played better D in the second half than we did in the first.”

Callie Martin/Technician

DeShawn Painter, junior center, makes a fade-away lay-up in a close game vs. Princeton on Wednesday in the RBC Center. This is Painter’s third season with the Wolfpack and his leadership role on the court continues to grow with each passing year.

women’s basketball

Commentary

Women’s Volleyball at Virginia Charlottesville, Va., 7 p.m.

Wolfpack shoots down Seahawks

The art

Saturday Swimming & Diving at Nike Cup (Diving) Chapel Hill, All Day

State defeats UNCWilmington with solid second-half.

Swimming & Diving at Maryland Invitational College Park, Md., All Day

Adam Luther

Wrestling at Pembroke Open Pembroke, All Day

The women’s basketball team defeated the UNCWilmington Seahawks, 83-64, on Wednesday at Reynolds Coliseum. Further, they did so with returning senior forward Bonae Holston. Holston suffered a minor concussion prior to the season and has been unable to start since then. T he Sea hawk s (0 -3) would come into the game against the Pack (2-0) with an overall-offensive mindset, scoring as many points as possible. At tip-off, the Seahawks set the tone early by draining a three-point bucket in the first moments the game. While early turnovers in the game would normally hurt the Seahawks, good rebounding and three-point shooting would allow them to lead the game as State could not get transition buckets off Seahawk turnovers. Eventually, State would hit a 6-0 run with great passing by sophomore point guard Myisha GoodwinColeman. More easy buckets would follow for State as the team would see its first lead with 4:48 left in the half, putting them ahead 32-21.

Football vs. Clemson Raleigh, 3:30 p.m. Women’s Volleyball at Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va., 6 p.m. Men’s Basketball vs. Vanderbilt East Rutherford, N.J., 6:30 p.m. Sunday Rifle vs. Memphis Jacksonville, Ala., All Day Women’s Basketball at TCU Fort Worth, Texas, 2 p.m.

Quote of the day “...I don’t need to score as much because they can score for me.” Lorenzo Brown, sophomore guard

Staff Writer

Both the Pack and the Seahawks would turn the ball over four consecutive times, as turnovers made a turn for the worse by both teams. With a three by senior guard Emili Tasler, State took the lead 3736 with one minute remaining in the half. After an original three-point play by the Seahawks, Wilmington retook the lead. Another Pack bucket followed, tying the game. The score remained tied for the remainder of the half at 39-39. Two quick buckets to start the half by Holston gave the Wolfpack the boost they needed. Holston enjoyed being back in the game, even though she felt her performance was “rusty.” “Nothing gets you in game shape like the game,” Holston said. “By that being my first game, I felt rusty, but I played better in the second half.” With a great pass from Goodwin-Coleman to Holston, the Pack saw its largest lead of the game at the time with a score of 50-45. State continued to increase its lead until Wilmington answered with a couple of baskets to reduce the lead to three. Eventually, turnovers would yet again control the game. Poor shooting by NCSU would keep the game close as the Seahawks climbed within four points with 8:50 remaining in the game. After two free throws by junior guard Marissa Kastanek, as well as a couple more baskets from freshman guard Krystal

w. bball continued page 7

of silence

Sandra Edwards/Technician

Kody Burke, a freshman forward, leaps toward the basket and scores against UNC-Wilmington at Reynolds Coliseum, Wednesday.

It’s possibly the most crucial department in Wolfpack athletics, and chances are, you have never heard of it. Ironically, the N.C. State’s Athletics Compliance staff would like to keep it that way. “If we’re off the radar a nd miniSean mize the issues we Fairholm have, then Deputy Sports we are doing Editor a great job,” Carrie Doyle, associate athletics director for compliance, said. “It’s kind of like the less you know about us, the better job we are doing.” And in a day and age where collegiate athletic programs constantly trip over their own shoelaces, the art of abiding by NCAA regulations has become one of the hottest topics in the country. From Southern Cal to Ohio State, UNC to Miami, national headlines have been recently inundated with phrases like “impermissible benefits,” “undisclosed dealings with agents” and “vacating wins.” Helping State avoid associating itself with those phrases, Doyle is the head of a fiveperson staff exclusively dedi-

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