Technician - October 23, 2013 by NC State Student Media

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TECHNICIAN

wednesday october

23 2013

Raleigh, North Carolina

technicianonline.com

The Talley Student Union opens today and will feature four new dining locations, including Jason’s Deli, Tuffy’s Diner, Los lobos Mexican Grill and Red Sky Pizza Company.

ALEX CAO/TECHNICIAN

PHASE I OF THE TALLEY STUDENT UNION WILL OPEN AT 4 P.M. TODAY Jacqueline Lee Correspondent

A little more than two years after its groundbreaking, the first phase of the Talley Student Union will open today at 4 p.m. Students now have access to four new dining options and the Tally Market. This is the first of three openings during the next year and a half. When the full building opens

in 2015, there will be even more dining options plus the bookstore and all other student organization spaces. “We are really excited to be able to finally give a date to our students because we know that they have been waiting very patiently. We look forward to the reactions of the students when they come through the doors,” said Jennifer Gilmore, director of communications for campus en-

terprises. Tally features Jason’s Deli’s first college location campus, Tuffy’s Diner, Los Lobos Mexican grill and Red Sky Pizza Company. Tuffy’s Diner has breakfast in the morning including waffles shaped like Tuffy’s head, dining food in the afternoon and a combination of both at dinner. Students can get pizza made from scratch in a wood stove fire deck at Red Sky Pizza.

The Tally Market has groceries, a Howling Cow ice cream section and a bakery section with a new executive pastry chef with a line of fresh baked goods. “We are really excited because we have been working for three years on planning and designing the facility, menus, and the recipes from the ground up,” Gilmore said. Randy Lait, the senior director of hospitality services in Campus

Enterprises. Lait said the Student Union makes a statement about the commitment the University has to its students. “If you look at what N.C. State is doing with the Talley Student Union, it is really making a positive statement about our commitment to our students, not only for the food but for what the entire building will mean to the student population,” Lait said.

Interest group looks to cap spending for college athletics Jake Moser News Editor

A network of academics from across the country is attempting to legally challenge athletics’ role at college campuses, but officials at N.C. State disagree with its plan of action. The Drake Group announced earlier this month that they are pursuing federal legislation to restructure the NCAA and what it emphasizes. “[We want to turn the NCAA] back into something more academic oriented, rather than just going all out professional,” said Allen Sack, a member of the Drake Group

and business professor at the University of New Haven in an interview with Inside Higher Ed. Members of the Drake Group also said they want to cap spending for NCAA athletic programs and redirect more sports-related income toward medical and academic benefits for student athletes. Although there is the notion that athletic programs haul in huge profits every year, which could make some of the Drake Group’s ideas possible, the University only made an $800,000 surplus last year from a budget of about $60 million, according to Director of Athletics Debbie Yow.

NCSU Student arrested, charged with peeping Staff Report

University Police arrested an N.C State student Tuesday for allegedly looking at two women over the top of their toilet stalls on Monday. Korey Jamal Williams, a sophomore in social work, was arrested at his dorm room on campus and was charged with two counts of peeping, Maj. David Kelly said. The two women notified University Police Monday afternoon and said the incidents occurred in the 1911 Building and Ricks Hall. University Police reviewed surveillance video footage

“There was not some large pot of money left,” Yow said. “You could point out a number of programs that amass millions of dollars, maybe Texas or Florida, but I think there are more programs that look like N.C. State where we put money back into the Olympic sports.” Yow said, because only basketball and football are revenue-producing sports, the money they produce is used to fund the other programs and scholarships. According to Inside Higher Ed, the Drake Group also wants to create a Board of Directors that could cap coaching staff sizes and income, sport expenditures, scholar-

you cannot prohibit what someone can make in a legitimate enterprise. For example, you can’t say, ‘well you’re a cardiac surgeon, so you should make twice as much as someone else in the hospital.’” Pardue also said many of the members of the Drake Group don’t come from institutions with strong academic or athletic backgrounds. Two of the three authors writing the proposed legislation come from the Vermont Law School and Smith College, according to Pardue and the group’s website. “The bulk of their membership appears to come from institutions that aren’t involved

in athletics, at least not on a national scene,” Pardue said. “I would argue that those from institutions, like Stanford, which has some of the best and brightest people in the world and that compete very well in the athletic realm should be a part of this discussion too. They may be well intended, but I’m not sure they represent institutions that are in the national scene athletically or academically.” The legislation could also restrict the number of sports events, the length of seasons and could limit games to weekends on academic holidays.

NCAA continued page 2

RACING THROUGH HISTORY-SEE PAGE 6

in the area and were able to produce a still image of the suspect, Police Chief Jack Moorman said. They then received numerous calls from the campus community providing the name of suspect in the photo. “We often talk about safety being a shared responsibility. It is the willingness of our students, faculty and staff to provide this level of involvement and interaction with us that help to keep our campus safe,” Moorman said. “We would not have been able to identify this individual if the campus had not responded the way it did.” A GT3 R Hybrid Porsche sits next to an image of a 1901 Porsche hybrid at the N.C. Museum of Art.

insidetechnician

NEWS

FEATURES

Former UNC professor discusses North Korea, nuclear policy

Slated for demolition, Schoolkids moves forward

See page 3.

ships and other aspects that deal with spending. Samuel Pardue, interim associate dean and director of CALS and a faculty athletics representative for N.C. State, found problems with the group’s proposal, especially its intent to limit coaching salaries. Pardue, who advises Chancellor Randy Woodson about the “interface between athletics and academics,” also chairs the N.C. State Athletics Council. “One of things I find odd about the proposal is that they want a cap on coaches’ salaries on all levels,” Pardue said. “The Supreme Court is going to strike that down…

See page 6.

SPORTS Pack extinguishes flames See page 8.

JASON KATZ/TECHNICIAN

News

PAGE 2 • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013

CORRECTIONS & CAMPUS CLARIFICATIONS CALENDAR

EXHIBIITION: 5TH ANNUAL PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE The Craft Center, All day

October 2013

Send all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Sam DeGrave at technician-editor@ ncsu.edu

WEATHER WISE Today:

65/41 Partly Cloudy

60 42

EXHIBIITION: 5TH ANNUAL PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE The Craft Center, All day

NCSU CENTER STAGE PRESENTS THE ADVENTURES OF ALVIN SPUTNIK: DEEP SEA EXPLORER Thompson Hall, 8 p.m.

PLACES AND SPACES: MAPPING SCIENCE Hunt Library, All day

CHASING ICE (FREE FILM SCREENING) Witherspoon Student Center, 6 p.m. Thursday EXHIBIITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS The Craft Center, All day

53 33

PLACES AND SPACES: MAPPING SCIENCE Hunt Library, All day

Mostly Sunny

SOURCE: WWW.WEATHER.COM

ON THE WEB See exclusive audio/photo slideshows. Answer the online poll. Read archived stories. There’s something new every day at technicianonline.com. Check it out!

PLACES AND SPACES: MAPPING SCIENCE Hunt Library, All day EXHIBIITION: 5TH ANNUAL PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE The Craft Center, All day

Sunny

Thursday:

Friday EXHIBITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS The Craft Center, All day

Today EXHIBIITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS The Craft Center, All day

CYBER AWARENESS MONTH: SOCIAL NETWORK SAFETY CHECK Scott Hall, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Tomorrow:

ETHCIS AND ANIMALS Withers Hall, 4:30 p.m.

NCAA

continued from page 1

According to Pardue this aspect of the legislation has the potential to limit athletics, or a “common denominator,” among N.C. State students, faculty and fans. “We used to joke that N.C.

Saturday EXHIBIITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS The Craft Center, All day EXHIBIITION: 5TH ANNUAL PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE The Craft Center, All day PLACES AND SPACES: MAPPING SCIENCE Hunt Library, All day Sunday EXHIBITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS All day Exhibition: 5th Annual Pinhole camera photography challenge All day

State was a group of colleges united by a common athletics department…It’s somewhat of the front porch of the University, and it’s the first thing people see,” Pardue said. “I think it’s fundamental and a common denominator that binds the University together.”

Homecoming 2013 All day NCSU CENTER STAGE PRESENTS THE ADVENTURES OF ALVIN SPUTNIK: DEEP SEA EXPLORER Hunt Library, 2 p.m. Monday EXHIBITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS All day Exhibition: 5th Annual Pinhole camera photography challenge All day Living Legends - “Social Justice: The Movement Then and Now” with the reverend Dr. C. T. Vivian Witherspoon, 6 to 7:30 p.m. GLOBAL ISSUES SEMINAR 2302A Withers Hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday EXHIBITION: TRIANGLE ART QUILTERS All day EXHIBITION: 5TH ANNUAL PINHOLE CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHY CHALLENGE All day STELLAR STUDENT SERIES FEATURES RYAN O’DONNELL D.H. Hill Library, 3 to 4 p.m. RED AND WHITE FOOD AND BEVERAGE FESTIVAL Dorothy and Roy Park Alumni Center, 6 to 9 p.m. CONSIDERATIONS FOR MOVING YOUR COURSE TO THE WEB Online, noon to 1 p.m.

TECHNICIAN POLICE BLOTTER October 22 1:18 A.M. | FIELD INTERVIEW Lampe Dr/Founders Dr Officer conducted field interview with non-student. All file checks negative. No further action.

Talley Student Center Officer located vehicle parked in construction area after finding gate unsecured. It was determined vehicle was state owned and belonged to University Dining. 7:33 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Sullivan Shops Two employees were involved in traffic accident.

1:52 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Sullivan Dr Non-student was cited for stop sign violation.

Oct. 17 8:01 A.M. | SPECIAL EVENT Carter Finley Stadium NCSU PD provided police presence at NC State Fair.

12:35 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Sullivan Dr Student was cited for stop sign violation.

10:11 P.M | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Yarbrough Dr Student was cited for window tint violation.

October 21 10:18 A.M. | LARCENY Carmichael Rec Center Employee reported currency stolen from unattended office.

12 P.M | B&E - LARCENY Fox Science Labs Employee reported unknown person had entered three greenhouses, cut copper electrical wire and multiple pieces of equipment and took same.

11:08 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Varsity Drive Lot Student and non-student were involved in traffic accident. 12:22 A.M. | SUSPICIOUS PERSON Bragaw Hall Report of two non-students asking to use cell phone of passersby. Officer spoke with two non-students waiting on friend. All file checks were negative and subjects were allowed to leave. 12:25 A.M. | SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE

3:32 P.M | LARCENY DH Hill Library Student reported unattended laptop stolen at library or University Towers. 4:51 P.M. | SECRET PEEPING Ricks Hall Employee reported male subject had followed her into women’s restroom and attempted to look into stall. Responding officers checked the area but did not locate anyone matching description.

Golden Door Scholars program continues to provide scholarships for students without documentation Jacqueline Lee Correspondent

Ric Elias, a native Puerto Rican who resides in the Charlotte area, renewed the Golden Door Scholars program earlier this month to financially support students without documentation to pay for their college tuition. Elias, the CEO of a technology company based in South Carolina, founded the program last fall. The scholarship program sent 13 students, including valedictorians, artists, community leaders and athletes, to colleges such as N.C. State Currently, a recipient of the Golden Door Scholars is enrolled in N.C. State’s engineering program. According to the Golden Door Scholars’ website, out of an estimated 1.1 million students without documentation in high school, 65,000 students graduate from high school each year. Out of the 65,000, five to ten percent attend college. “I’m optimistic. I think anyone who takes time to understand this issue will see how un-American it is

to deny these kids an education,” Elias said in an interview with The News & Observer. According to Assistant Vice Provost for Student Diversity Tracey Ray, students who immigrated to the U.S. illegally do not qualify for any form of financial aid, because it’s federally funded and N.C. State is a public university. Therefore, the University is not able to give aid to these students. “It is a challenge when a student has done well in high school and this opportunity comes about to go to college and you can’t go to college,” Ray said. “Especially when you might have been brought here as a child and you have no way of controlling the fact that you’re undocumented and how you came here.” According to Krista Domnick, director of Scholarships and Financial Aid, even though N.C. State doesn’t have a scholarship program similar to Golden Doors, if a student received that scholarship and wanted to use it at the University, they are welcome to. Ray said several interna-

OUTSTANDING SOLO SHOW New York International Fringe Festival “theatrical magic” – Sunday Mail

PERTH THEATRE OF AUSTRALIA

The Adventures of Alvin Sputnik : Deep Sea Explorer Thur-Sun, October 24-27 Titmus Theatre 919-515-1100 ncsu.edu/arts $5 NC State students

tional students have private funders for tuition, and their families pay or they have a particular donor they are connected with that might sponsor or pay for their education. As a university, there is no connection with a student’s private donor. According to The N&O, Elias said he hopes immigration reform would eventually make the program unnecessary, but he has been disappointed that Congress will not likely enact any reform soon. “What we learned last year is that the need for exceptional students is bigger than we thought,” Elias told The N&O. “Time is of the essence. These kids’ lives can’t wait for the government to make a decision on immigration reform.” In the first year of the scholarship program, 500 people applied, and the 13 that were granted a scholarship had an average GPA of 4.47, according to The N&O. The program is currently working to get more colleges and universities to offset costs for Golden Door Scholars students, waive or reduce application fees for students in the program, spread awareness about Golden Doors and invest in the program. According to Golden Door Scholars’ wesbite, only 12 states allow certain students who have immigrated illegally to pay the same tuition as other students at colleges. Schools that have worked with the program so far are Furman, Wake Forest, Elon, John C. Smith University, Davidson, High Point University and Belmont Abbey. They are giving tuition breaks to students selected for scholarships.

Technician was there. The Technician staff is always looking for new members to write, design or take photos. Visit www. ncsu.edu/sma for more information.

News

TECHNICIAN

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013 • PAGE 3

Former UNC professor discusses North Korea, nuclear policy

Lawrence Grinter, a retired professor of Asian studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, spoke about North Korean nuclear policy and the measures that the United States has taken to counteract them in Park Shops Tuesday. Grinter spoke about the structure of the North Korean government and the strategies that it used to remain in power for more than 65 years. “This is a family thug regime,” Grinter said. “This is a family regime that has been in power longer than Stalin and Mao combined. It is the Sopranos of Northeast Asia.” According to Grinter, the family that controls North Korea equates its security and personal well-being as the country’s national interest. Furthermore, the approach the North Korean administration takes toward nuclear policy is similar to the approach that was taken by the Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq, Grinter said. “[The approach] is to agree to talk about giving up North Korean nuclear weapons in return for aid and civilian nu-

clear reactors on energy and hopefully a peace treaty, but then Pyongyang backs out or complicates implementation of every agreement they’ve ever signed,” Grinter said. North Korea is able to maintain its supremacy by employing a strategy that allows it to manipulate the strategic imbalances between countries, according to Grinter. If the administration in North Korea was deposed, it threatens China with the possibility of a million refugees crossing the Yellow River and coming into China, Grinter said. The United States should continue its policy of containment and have no diplomatic relations with North Korea unless signif icant changes have been made to nuclear policies, according to Grinter. “The United States should continue to work closely with our partners in South Korea and Japan and continue talking to the Chinese and Russians about better sanctions and better constraints,” Grinter said. According to Grinter, without significant changes

VICTORIA CROCKER/TECHNICIAN

Lawrence E. Grinter, a retired professor from UNC-CH, led a discussion titled “Understanding Kim Jong-un and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Nuclear Policy” in Park Shops on Tuesday.

in North Korean policy, the regime will definitely not last, but it’s unknown as to how or when this will happen. Nick Hatley, a junior in political science, said that he didn’t expect Gritner to advise the United States toward a wait-and-see approach because of the current tensions

between the two countries. William Boettcher, an associate professor in political science at N.C. State, said that although there may not be a large opportunity for change, with new leaders in North Korea and South Korea there is a small prospect for change. “Until there’s some resolu-

tion of the nuclear element of this we are not going to see progress between the relationship of North Korea and South Korea” Boettcher said. According to Boettcher, the biggest concern for the United States, as far as North Korea is concerned, is that there is a country who will trade

nuclear materials without any conscience on whom it will trade with. Additionally, Grinter has also authored several books discussing the various security issues that are present within Northeast Asia.

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Viewpoint

PAGE 4 • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013

TECHNICIAN

Knowledge vs power: Malala vs theocracy

he story of Malala Yousafzai is truly inspirational. At 16 years old, Yousafzai is the youngest person ever nominated to receive a Nobel Peace P r i z e . She became well k now n for her advocacy of and selfless devotion to educaTim Gorski tional rights and women’s Deputy Viewpoint Editor rights. Yousafzai was born and raised in the small town of Mingora, Pakistan. Because the town was controlled by the Taliban, it prevented young women from attending school. To cope with this injustice, Yousafzai started a blog on the BBC website documenting her life as a female under Taliban rule. Thereafter, she gained national publicity when The New York Times filmed Class Dismissed, a documentary about her life, her struggles with the Taliban and the importance of education rights. Her activism earned her nominations for several rewards, including the National Youth Peace Prize and the International Children’s Peace Prize. All the while, Yousafzai and her father, Ziauddin, received multiple death threats from the Taliban for the ideals they espoused. On Oct. 9, 2012, a Taliban gunman shot the then 14-year-old Yousafzai in the head while she was riding the bus home from school. Although Yousafzai survived, this barbaric and cowardly injustice serves as a reminder

that the shadow of evil is still cast over parts of the world in the form of radical, Islamic fundamentalism. T h e bu l l e t t h at h i t Yousafzai inadvertently shot the Taliban in the foot, figuratively speaking. The shooting received global media coverage. Nearly four million people signed a petition on the newly founded holiday, “Malala Day,” which led to Pakistan’s Right to Education Bill, according to Daily Mail. This bill made education free and compulsory for children between the ages five and 16. Furthermore, the bill imposed penalties for parents who refuse their children the right to go to school and also punishes people who employ child laborers. The Taliban didn’t respond well to these favorable outcomes. According to The Washington Post, the spokesperson for the Pakistani Taliban called Yousafzai “the symbol of the infidels” and said the group intends to target Yousafzai again. Despite this, Yousafzai responded to the Taliban in the philosophy of nonviolence popularized by historical figures such as Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. In her address to the United Nations, she stated, “I am here to speak for the right of education for every child. I want education for the sons and daughters of the Taliban and all the terrorists and extremists. I don’t even hate the Talib who shot me. Even if there was a gun in my hand and he was standing in front of me, I would not shoot him.” She outlined the response

to terrorism that she deems appropriate. “…let us wage a glorious struggle against illiteracy, poverty and terrorism, let us pick up our books and our pens, they are the most powerful weapons. One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world,” Yousafzai said. In summary, Yousafzai said the process of enhancing education and empowering women is the only way to help combat terrorism because the socioeconomic factors that lead to terrorism disappear when children have access to education and women are treated equally. Yousafzai is a hero. The two goals she advocates are of paramount importance in solving the issues of overpopulation, poverty and injustice that plague modern society in the developing world. However, I disagree slightly with her algorithm for defeating terrorism. The criminals responsible for the bullet that went into Yousafzai’s head have not been reprimanded. And although Yousafzai said she would not shoot the “Talib” who shot her, I believe the international community has responsibility to not be as kind. That being said, continual decisive efforts, such as the Navy SEAL raids in Libya and Somalia, are indispensable to ensure the destruction of the small segment of extremists who exonerate a religion, peacefully observed by almost a fourth of the world’s population, to justify senseless and disgusting acts of violence.

{ LETTER TO THE EDITOR } In response to ‘Panda-monium: Why China should stop loaning pandas in trade deals’ The zoo community’s savvy exploitation of one of the world’s most “aww”-inspiring animals has been a marketing coup. Since the onset of the panda program in the 1970s, the public has been systematically manipulated into believing that they must see this particular animal. Zoos barter, beg and negotiate to display pandas and their babies, specifically to bring in millions of paying visitors. The original intent of the program — habitat preservation in China — is rarely even mentioned anymore. Besieged by a constant onslaught of visitors, artificially and invasively bred, and forever denied their freedom, the bears themselves are the only ones not reaping any benefits from the hoopla. Like all bears, panda moms are protective and nurturing. But the conditions of

China’s loan program require that cubs be returned home within two years of birth. Treated as commodities, the young pandas and their mothers will likely never see each other again. In China’s breeding centers, cubs are typically taken from mothers before they reach six months of age to force females to go into estrus again. And that, in itself, is far from simple. Female pandas are only fertile for a day or two. When a female shows signs of going into heat, she’s poked and prodded and her vagina is swabbed to see if she is ovulating. Pandas are sensitive and shy animals who, if left unmolested, will shun contact with humans. Their soulful eyes and endearing appearance disguise the very real suffering they endure when traipsed around from zoo to zoo as profitable marketing props. Sincerely, Jennifer O’Connor Staff Writer, PETA Foundation

{

Sam Jones, freshman in English

Global Internet freedom in peril under NSA’s surveillance programs

hen Edward Snowden landed in Russia and was granted temporary asylum, the National Security Agency and its surveillance programs seemed to get out of the public’s sight. But the story didn’t end t here. T he NSA’s Ziyi Mai unapologetic Staff Columnist surveillance programs have a global outreach, which incited angry responses from the international community. Shortly after Snowden revealed that the NSA has been spying, German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed concerns of the U.S. invasion of Germans’ privacy and vowed to raise this issue when she met President Barack Obama. In a speech at the United Nations in September, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff expressed her infuriation at the fact that the NSA was spying on her and thus requested the states strengthen Internet control. On Monday, French officials demanded an explanation from the Obama administration as to why the NSA collected more than 70 million French phone records in one month. If people think these incidents dented the global reputation of the U.S. and alienated relationships between allies, the real challenge would be underestimated. A new wave of protectionism, erecting walls against spying from foreign countries, will do more harm than the protectionism in international trade. The Internet and freedom have always gone hand in hand. The greatest innovation of the Internet is that it’s designed to work smoothly in

IN YOUR WORDS

the absence of governmental regulation. The majority of Internet-related progressions were mainly hatched and bred in the U.S. Once upon a time, the U.S. was not only a giant of the most vigorous and advanced technologies associated with Internet, but it was also an advocate for Internet freedom around the world. The most innovative and competitive companies, including Microsoft, Yahoo, Google and Facebook, are all American firms. But the aftermath of the NSA incident has crippled the social movements in totalitarian countries where liberal elites and reformers look at the U.S. as a symbol of Internet freedom. Authorities in Russia, China and Iran — countries where freedom of speech is highly restricted — called the U.S. hypocritical for promoting Internet freedom globally while simultaneously spying on its own people. These countries now have legitimate reasons to impose stricter censorship and tougher control over the Internet, showing their people that the world’s greatest leader is doing the same evil thing that American leaders despise. The consequence that’s worth more worrying is that the rest of the free world has begun to fear and doubt if running the Internet without any control is the right course. Rousseff was advocating a new “multilateral framework ” for Internet governance and new measures “to ensure the effective protection of data that travel through the Web.” She urged Congress to approve a longproposed regulatory code for the Internet. This was an ominous sign that nations might seek greater power centralizing domestic f low

of information. However, no one would expect how far this trend of expanding government power would reach once these proposals became law, given the nature that government power easily becomes excessive and abused. Another detrimental effect of the NSA surveillance programs in the short run is economic loss to a large extent. The power of the programs might turn down countries that intended to buy infrastructures of Internet and technologies from American companies. Brazil is considering a bid from Boeing to provide its air force with 36 Super Hornet fighter jets, but now Brazilian officials might look for bidders from France or Sweden. After Google, Twitter and Facebook told the public that NSA has required them to disclose data to the programs, foreigner governments and potential overseas investors wonder if the cooperation with these companies and permission for them to operate would threaten their national security. The damage to the economy is hard to estimate precisely it surely won’t be good. Spying rampantly on foreign governments and citizens reveals the NSA abuses power without boundary. Under the institutional setting in the U.S., Congress passes a law but leaves federal agents to lay out details and statutory laws for enforcement. Congress should take the obligation of detailing instructions and setting boundaries for spying on foreign countries because this kind of behavior does no good to the U.S.’s interest and does great harm in the pursuit of Internet freedom.

“Los Lobos. it’s better than Taco Bell.”

“Probably Los Lobos because it’s Mexican food and sounds good.”

}

Which Talley dining venue are you most excited about and why? BY VICTORIA CROCKER “Los Lobos. Hopefully they have guacamole. I’m tired of spending money on Chipotle.” Emily Wise freshman, industrial design

Eric Burns junior, chemistry

News Editor Jake Moser

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“Port City Java because there is one here [Park Shops] but I live over in Lee and Talley is just right there.”

Trey Everhart junior, textile technology

Lindsey Reedy freshman, animal science

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Zoe Holmes freshman, international business

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.

TECHNICIAN

Bienvenidos

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013 • PAGE 5

Celia Cruz: Cómo la estrella de un Google Doodle Paula Gordon Asistente editor de Bienvenidos

En lo que fue solamente la cuarta conmemoración de google doodle una Latina Americana, la imagen de Celia Cruz fue celebrada en su cumpleaños el lunes. Ella hubiera cumplido 88 años. La cantante, conocida como la “Reina de la Salsa” fue conocida por su grandeza, vestimenta colorida y maquillaje y sus canciones que le dieron forma a la música de salsa en el siglo 21. Cruz, quien se convirtió en ciudadana Americana naturalizada, nació en una familia grande en el 1925 en Havana Cuba. Mientras su padre aspiraba a que ella se convirtiera en una maestra de español, Cruz en su mente había decidido convertirse en una artista. En su vida logró grabar más de 78 discos, y su frase “¡Azúcar!” le daría sabor a muchas de sus canciones. Su muerte a la edad de los 77 años por motivo a cáncer cerebral en Julio del 2003

SOURCE: GOOGLE

fue llorada por la comunidad Hispana, y ella ganó un premio póstumo en Premios lo Nuestro en el 2004 como la mejor versión de salsa del año. De acuerdo a Billboard. com la idea de conmemorar la memoria de Cruz en Google doodle comenzó a principios de este año cuando los ejecutivos de Google vieron varios proyectos por Eventus, una compañía de mercadeo en entretenimiento basada en Miami, para coincidir con el 10mo aniversario de

la muerte de Cruz el 15 de julio. Cuando la fecha pasó, Google aprobó doodle para el cumpleaños de Cruz. “Desde el principio, fueron muy receptivos a la celebración de todo lo que le rodeaba a ella,” dijo Omer Pardillo-Cid, director de toda la vida de Cruz y ahora único ejecutor de sus bienes. Tiana Soto, estudiante de Segundo año de español y miembro del grupo acapella de mujeres Ladies in Red, notó con orgullo que la página principal de Google es-

taba mostrando una de sus artistas favoritas. “Yo crecí escuchando la voz de Celia Cruz. Mi papá siempre me cantó ‘Guantanamera’ cuando erá una bebé, y sus canciones siempre se escuchaban en mi casa.” Para Soto, la música de Celia Cruz era un medio de crear una conexión entre los dos idiomas que se hablaban en su casa, el español y el inglés. “¡Me encanta cantar y Celia es una figura inspiradora que puedo admirar. Ella es, sin duda, la cantante de más influencia en la historia

de la música de Salsa. Es adecuado celebrar su inolvidable legado!” dijo Soto. El Equipo de baile de N.C. State “Sube Ritmo” también se conoce como uno que utiliza las canciones de Celia Cruz para sus presentaciones. Nacionalmente, Cruz ha sido recordada con un sello de correos de su imagen, y en el 2005, una exhibición de su vida y carrera con fotos y objetos personales se presentó en el Museo Nacional de Historia Americana. El sello musical de Cruz,

Sony Music U.S. Latin, publicó un iBook titulado “Celia Cruz: The Lady, The Legend, Her Legacy.” El libro interactivo de 36-páginas con versiones en inglés y en español incluye imágenes inéditas, videos, grabaciones, diarios, y entrevistas con la estrella y varios colaboradores. El iBook es un complemento a la compilación recientemente publicada titulada Celia Cruz -- The Absolute Collection, el cual incluye los mejores éxitos de Cruz por más de su carrera de cinco décadas.

Univisión y ABC Beca de Golden Door ofrece oportunidades se unen programas para estudiantes sin documentos matutinos Jacqueline Lee y Paula Gordon

Corresponsal & asistente editor de Bienvenidos

Miguel Sanchez Bienvenidos Editor

El lunes Oct. 28 a las 7 a.m., los dos programas matutinos más vistos en los Estados Unidos se juntarán por la primera vez, para celebrar el lanzamiento de Fusion, un nuevo canal diseñado de atraer la generación de hispanos y otras nacionalidades que han crecido en los Estados Unidos. El evento presentará dos anfitriones de Good Morning America en vivo desde el estudio de Univision en Miami, y dos presentadores de Despierta América desde el plató de ABC en Nueva York. El nuevo canal se estrenará a las 6:57 p.m. El canal presentará una amplia variedad de tópicos, incluyendo las noticias, la comedia, y varios programas de la cultura pop. La meta de este canal es alcanzar al demográfico actual del Estados Unidos, la cual se conoce como los millennials y representan la generación más grande y diversa de este país. Este lunes marcará la primera vez que dos programas matutinos de dos idiomas diferentes habrán juntado en un solo show, sirviendo una audiencia de seis millones personas.

Univision and ABC unite morning shows Miguel Sanchez Bienvenidos Editor

On Oct. 28 at 7 a.m., the top morning shows in both English and Spanish will unite to celebrate the launch of a new TV channel called Fusion. Univision’s Despierta América and ABC’s Good Morning America will feature a simultaneous broadcast in honor of the channel. Two hosts from Despierta América will join ABC’s Good Morning America team in New York, while two members from GMA will join the Despierta América team in Miami. However, the new channel will not premiere until 6:57 p.m. The channel will feature a wide variety of topics, including news, comedy and various shows relating to pop culture. Fusion is designed to cater to the generation of both Hispanics and other nationalities who have grown up in the United States, according to the Associated Press. The goal of this channel is to reach the current United States demographic, which is commonly referred to as the millennials, and it represents the largest and most diverse generation in this country. “It’s Historic for television, and it will be something never before seen in Spanish, English and Spanglish, ladies and gentlemen,” Raul Gonzalez, a host on Despierta América, said on the show Tuesday.

Ric Elias, nativo de Puerto Rico que reside en el área de Charlotte, renovó el programa de Golden Door Scholars este mes para apoyar económicamente los estudiantes sin documentación para pagar por sus matrículas del colegio. Elias, el CEO de una companía tecnológica basada en Carolina del Sur, fundó el programa en el otoño de 2012. La fundación mandó 13 estudiantes a universidades como N.C. State, incluyendo graduados con las mejores calificaciones, artistas, líderes sociales, y deportistas. Actualmente un receptor del Golden Door Scholars se está matriculando en el programa de ingeniería de N.C. State, según los Golden Door Scholars. Según la página de web de los Golden Door Scholars, de un estimado 1.1 millón estudiantes sin docmuentación, solo 65,000 estu-

diantes gradúan de colegio secundario cada año. De los 65,000, entre cinco y diez por ciento asiste a la unversidad. “Estoy optimista. Pienso que cualquier persona que toma tiempo para entender este problema verá cómo antiamericano es rechazar una educación a estos chicos,” dijo Elias en una entrevista con The News & Observer. Según la asistente vicedirectora por diversidad estudiantil Tracey Ray, estudiantes que inmigran a los Estados Unidos ilegalmente no califican por cualquier tipo de ayuda financiera, porque es con fondos federales, y N.C. State es una universidad pública. Por eso, la universidad no es capaz de ofrecer ayuda financiera a estos estudiantes. “Es un desafío cuando un estudiante ha hecho bien en la escuela y viene la oportunidad de ir a colegio y no puede,” dijo Ray. “Especialmente cuando es posible que haya ido traído aquí como un niño y no tiene ningún poder a controlar el hecho que usted es indocumentado y cómo llegó aquí.” Según Krista Domnick, di-

rectora de Becas y Ayuda Financiera, aunque N.C. State no tiene un programa de becas similar a Golden Doors, si un estudiante recibe esta beca y quería usarla por la universidad, están invitados a usarla. Ray dijo que algunos estudiantes por el extranjero tiene financiadores privados por la matriculación, y sus familias pagan o tienen algún donante con quien están conectados que podrían patrocinar o pagar por su educación. Como una universidad, no hay una conexión con un donante privado de un estudiante. Según el N&O, Elias dijo que espera que la reforma de inmigración eventualmente haga innecesario el programa, pero se lo ha decepcionado que el Congreso no es probable que adopte una reforma pronto. “Lo que aprendimos el año pasado es que la necesidad para estudiantes excepcionales es más grande que pensamos,” dijo Elias a el N&O. “El tiempo es la esencia. Las vidas de estos chicos no pueden esperar para el gobierno hacer una decisión sobre la reforma

de inmigración. En el primer año del programa, 500 personas aplicaron y los 13 que se les concedió la beca tuvieron un promedio GPA de 4.47 según el N&O. El programa está trabajando para conseguir más colegios y universidades para compensar los gastos para los estudiantes de Golden Door Scholars, eximir o reducir las tasas de solicitud para los estudiantes en el programa, difundir el conocimiento sobre los Golden Doors e invertir en el programa. Según la página de web de los Golden Door Scholars, sólo 12 estados permiten que ciertos estudiantes que han inmigrado ilegalmente paguen la misma matrícula que los otros estudiantes en las universidades. Las universidades que han trabajado con el programa hasta el momento son Furman, Wake Forest, Elon, John C. Smith University, Davidson, High Point University y Belmont Abbey. Están dando saltos de matrícula a los estudiantes seleccionados para las becas.

today!

Welcome to Nollywood

Wednesday, October 23, 12-1pm African American Cultural Center, Room 356, Witherspoon The Gregg Museum of Art & Design screens Welcome to Nollywood, a documentary that explores the Nigerian film industry, second only to India’s Bollywood in terms of the sheer number of films produced. Bag lunches welcomed! FREE

919-515-1100 ncsu.edu/arts

Technician was there. You can be too. The Technician staff is always looking for new members to write, design or take photos. Visit www.ncsu.edu/sma for more information.

JOINTHE CLUB and get a

FREE BAGEL WITH

CREAM CHEESE Join our email club at

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Visit us near campus at 2302 Hillsborough Street or 2231 Avent Ferry Road in the Mission Valley Shopping Center. BAGELS • SOUPS • SALADS • SANDWICHES • WE CATER!

PAGE 6 • WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 2013

Features

Racing through history

TECHNICIAN 1962

As soon as you reach the bottom of the staircase inside the N.C. Museum of Art, it’s evident that Porsche by Design: Seducing Speed is a different kind of art exhibit. Immediately to the right of the stairs sits a brand new, red Porsche Cayman S. This car isn’t part of the exhibit; it’s simply a tease of the exquisite, rare and beautiful sports cars that await exhibit viewers. But the red Porsche, which will be raffled off and given away, only shows a glimpse of the more than 100 yearsin-the-making evolution of the sports car brand, as Ferdinand Porsche began to develop cars more than 100 years ago. The exhibit features 21 vehicles in the old museum building and the $18 entrance fee is waived for students Fridays between 5 and 9 p.m. with a student ID. A Porsche formally owned by Janis Joplin sits in the new building of the museum and is painted in various colors including what appears to be a self-portrait of Joplin and her band painted on the vehicle. People can view the car free of charge. The exhibit is split into rooms that contain wall-to-wall sports cars, racecars and historic cars sitting on top of small platforms. Each is surrounded by storyboards that explain the vehicle, its owners and its historical reference. Dan Neil, N.C. State alumnus and automotive columnist for the Wall Street Journal, wrote some of the content displayed. Neil is also a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize. The exhibit is laid out like a tour of the history of Porsche, both as a historic carmaker and as a family. Each room contains just a few cars,

with the exception of the middle room, which is much bigger and really makes it obvious of the different models of design that have been produced by the company. It shows the family progression as well, with pictures of the different generations of the Porsche family standing with their creations. Additionally, projected videos of the cars in action cover the walls of the largest room, and the sound of engines echoes throughout the exhibit. But Porsche’s legacy isn’t the only thing that makes this exhibit different. Visitors of this showcase can freely take photographs, something that is very rare in an art museum, according to Barbara Wiedemann, director of publications and managing curator for Porsche by Design. “All of the lenders agreed that photography is okay,” Wiedemann said. Wiedemann said she is excited to see the pictures posted on social media sites and was thrilled to see different perspectives from people pop up online. Some of the classics include a 1938 Type 64 Berlin-Rom Racer, a 1962 Porsche Type 804 Formula One racecar and a rare 1969 Type 917 16 cylinder SPYDER Prototype which has only left the museum in Germany one other time, according to Wiedemann. There are many modern vehicles as well, including the 2010 Type 911 GT3 R Hybrid Race Car Prototype, which has 672 horsepower and a top speed of 175 mph, and is artistically placed in front of an image of the first ever hybrid-electric for-production car from 1901 designed by Ferdernand Porsche, according to Wiedemann. Each car has a reason for placement. One car, a 1971 Porsche Type 917, isn’t fully restored so that the scrapes and

scars on the vehicle can be seen as evidence to its experiences on the track. Some cars were once owned by celebrities, such as the black 1958 Porsche Type 356 Speedster 1600 Super, owned by the 20th century film star Steve McQueen. His is one of the first cars that can be seen when walking in. McQueen was well known for his love of cars and racing. He even made a movie, “Le Mans,” which is about the world-famous 24-hour race in France. The movie star’s son, Chad McQueen, was given the car by his father and has already visited the museum. The exhibit seems to be impressing both casual fans and car enthusiasts, such as Raymond Jones from Australia, who had just happened to hear about the exhibit when he was visiting Raleigh. Jones said he was surprised that the exhibit was in Raleigh. “I did not know what to expect because I attended on a word of mouth recommendation, but Porsche by Design is an accurate and appropriate title,” Jones said in an email. “As a Porsche owner and racer, I have enormous respect for the engineering and technical excellence that make the marque special.” Jones said that he was pleasantly surprised with the exhibit and even saw a car he owned, the 997 Sport classic. The particular car he owns is one of only three in Australia and 250 worldwide, according to Jones. “You do not have to be either a Porsche fan or a ‘car nut’ to appreciate the uniqueness and excellence of this global brand,” Jones said. The exhibit will be displayed at the museum until Jan. 20.

COURTESY OF NCMA

1989

Deputy News Editor

COURTESY OF NCMA

2005

Jason Katz

1965

MUSEUM EXHIBIT DISPLAYS PORSCHE’S DESIGN FROM PAST TO PRESENT

COURTESY OF NCMA

Slated for demolition, Schoolkids moves forward Taylor Quinn Staff Writer

After announcing Schoolkids will relocate to Mission Valley in January, Stephen Judge, the owner, said he’s looking forward toward a new era for the record store. Business at Schoolkids is doing well, something Judge said he credits to the increasing popularity of vinyl, adding that it’s his top-selling format. “The turn of the 2000s was a tough time for the store for sure,” Judge said. “Until about five years ago was when [we] started to really see the change where vinyl resurgence was going beyond just collectors and some small niche of people buying vinyl.”

Schoolkids has its good months tic about Schoolkids’ future, he said and its bad months, but some of its that business is still not as good as best came the month of last year’s it was 20 years ago. Record Store Day, according to “The volume is still lower than Judge. what we would “ We did see in the ‘90s more on Rewhen the CD cord Store Day was booming, than we had but that’s inin the entire evitable,” Judge month, just for said. “We’ve had one day,” Judge some bumps this said. “Two hunyear but we’ve dred people in been up from Stephen Judge, Schoolkids owner line, six in the last year and m or n i n g s o that’s great bethat’s exciting. There are a lot of cause I can’t remember the last time positive things for us to build on. we could say that.” The last couple years we have had a Although the move is sad, it’s a lot of positive growth.” victory within itself, Judge said. Though Judge said he is optimis“The fact that we are talking about

“The fact that we are talking about going into a bigger space is quite an accomplishment ... ”

going into a bigger space is quite an accomplishment because five, six, seven years ago we were talking about closing or trying to find a smaller space,” Judge said. “So that’s kind of cool.” Sorry State Records will open a record store Friday in downtown Raleigh, but Judge said the stores aren’t competitors. “At the end of the day they are not going to be competing with us when it comes to volume, and they aren’t going to carrying the same type of music as us,” Judge said. “They are serving a certain niche which is great. I don’t look at it as competition at all.” Judge said he is confident his customers will remain loyal patrons.

Schoolkids Records plans to move to Mission Valley after being in the same location on Hillsborough Street for the past four decades.

“They’re customers of mine and we are friendly with them,” Judge said. “ I’ve known them for a while and I think it’s a good thing to have more record stores. The more people selling music with vinyl, especially the more it kind of gets in people’s faces and they are rallying around and supporting it, the better.”

VICTORIA CROCKER/TECHNICIAN

Sports

TECHNICIAN

SOCCER

continued from page 8

goalkeeper Fabian Otte recorded one save, but that was largely due to the fact that Liberty took just four shots for the game. “Our back four did a good

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013• PAGE 7

job of handling the ball,” Findley said. “The best way to play defense is to not give up the ball.” Martinez iced the game with 10 minutes left when he took a through-ball from DiPrima and sped into the box uncontested, leaving Lee

with no chance as he found the back of the net to make it 2-0. It was the senior’s second tally of the season. The Wolfpack returns to action on Friday when they host ACC foe Virginia Tech. Kickoff at Dail Soccer Stadium is set for 7 p.m.

RYAN PARRY/TECHNICIAN

Members of the N.C. State cross country team take off during the start of the Adidas Cross Country Challenge.

continued from page 8

Wisconsin shows the team’s improvement. “[Saturday’s meet] was a good step in the right direction,” Colley said. “Our team is improving over the season. We’re getting better every time, but we’re still not where we need to be.” Colley said the team’s best feature was the growing brotherhood between runners. “We’re around each other all the time, so [the team] is like a family at this point,” Colley said. “If we do something wrong, then we’ll call them out on it. Not only that,

but we’ll support each other when we do well. It’s been really key to helping us get better this season.” For the women’s team, junior Joanna Thompson recorded the best time for the Pack, with a final time of 20:08. Thompson placed 17th in the tournament, marking her third straight top-20 finish this season. After top-10 finishes in the last two competitions, the women’s team had high expectations coming into Saturday’s meet. “I think we didn’t perform as well as we were hoping to, but we still managed to have a pretty solid overall performance,” Thompson said. “We

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beat a couple of good teams, so overall it was pretty good.” Another name to watch on the women’s side was redshirt senior Emily Pritt. Working her way back from an injury, Pritt sat out the first event and finished sixth on the team in the second event. On Saturday, Pritt bounced back nicely with a 21:23 time, good enough for fourth-best on the team. “She had a really solid race,” Thompson said. “For her second race back, I think she did a fantastic job.” Both the men’s and women’s teams will head to Winston-Salem Nov. 1 for the ACC Country Championships.

PHOTO COURTESY OF BASSPACK

Bryce Owen holds four fish he caught for N.C. State’s bass fishing club. The team’s next tournament will be Nov. 16-17 at the Jack Wood Memorial Invitational, located at Gaston Lake.

BASSPACK

continued from page 8

members year-round, regardless of whether they want to fish competitively

Classifieds

or casually. The club will hold another tournament at Jordan Lake on Saturday, and its next intercollegiate tournament is the Jack Wood Memorial Invitational Nov.

16-17 at Lake Gaston. Owen said the team had 24 boats last year at the Jack Wood Invitational and the team is expecting about 30 on Saturday.

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Sudoku Level:

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Sudoku

By The Mepham Group

1 2 3 4

Level:

By The Mepham Group

1 2 3 4 FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 23, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

LEVEL 3

LEVEL 2

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle

8/14/13

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle

10/23/13

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

ACROSS 1 “Let’s hear it!” 7 Beginning on 11 “Essence of Man” cologne 15 Bar game fodder 16 Old Roman coin 17 Light, to a moth 18 Cooks, in a way 19 Up the creek 21 *Small fruit first cultivated in Oregon 23 Ruler divs. 26 ’80s-’90s German chancellor 27 Brief brawls 30 Kansas City footballer 32 L.A. commuter org. 33 16-Across replacer 34 Daniel Barenboim’s opera house 36 “Agreed!” 40 Surg. sites 41 Humanitarian symbol, and a hint to what happens where the answers to starred clues intersect 43 BART stop 44 Jumble 46 Haiti’s elder Duvalier 48 Somewhat, in music 49 Oaf 51 Facebook option 52 Facebook option 55 Tool with teeth 57 Part of Mac OSX: Abbr. 58 *Vin Scully will be its 2014 Grand Marshal 61 Chevy pickup 63 “My goose is cooked!” 68 Clothing patch site 69 72-Across speaker 70 Angry outburst 71 “It’s for you,” on an env. 72 69-Across’s tongue

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Sports

INSIDE

COUNTDOWN

• Page 6: Slated for demolition, Schoolkids moves forward

• Three days until football takes on Florida State in Tallahassee

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 8 • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 2013

MEN’S SOCCER

Kickoff time announced for N.C. State and UNCChapel Hill matchup N.C. State’s football game against UNC-CH will have a 12:30 p.m. kickoff and be televised by the ACC Network, the league office announced on Monday. The Wolfpack men’s basketball team will play an exhibition contest against Morehouse that afternoon at 5 p.m. Admission is free to that game at PNC Arena, but fans are strongly encouraged to make a donation to the V Foundation at the entrances. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

NCAA Basketball Tournament tickets on sale for PNC Arena Tickets for the preliminary rounds of the 2014 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship at PNC Arena, hosted by N.C. State, will go on sale Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. Tickets will be available beginning Saturday at 10 a.m. Fans looking to order tickets to the Big Dance in Raleigh over the phone can call the N.C. State Ticket Box Office at 919865-1510. The ticket office at N.C. State opens at 8:30 a.m. N.C. State is one of 13 host sites for the preliminary rounds of the 2014 Men’s Basketball Championship. The secondand third-round games will be played March 21-23, 2014 on the Wolfpack’s home court. Please note, NCAA Men’s Basketball championship rules prohibit teams from playing on their home courts in preliminary rounds. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

ERIC ENGSTROM/TECHNICIAN

Senior midfielder Alex Martinez kicks toward the Liberty net, scoring the second and final goal of the game versus Liberty.

Pack extinguishes Flames Luke Nadkarni Staff Writer

The N.C. State men’s soccer team stepped out of conference on Tuesday night and squared off against Liberty looking to end a nearly month-long winless streak that included three ties and three losses. Ju n ior for w a rd Nic k Surkamp and senior midfielder Alex Martinez both scored to give the Pack a 2-0 win against the Flames. With the win, the team improved its record to 5-4-4. It was the Pack’s first vic-

ERIC ENGSTROM/TECHNICIAN

tory since a 2-0 victory over Davidson in Raleigh on Sept. 24. “I’m very pleased,” head coach Kelly Findley said. “It was a complete effort tonight.” The Wolfpack set the tone for the game with aggressive play early on. The Pack threatened in the eighth minute when Martinez weaved his way through the Liberty defense and fed freshman midfielder Michael Bajza just outside the box. But Bajza’s shot sailed over the net to keep the game scoreless. A minute later, senior mid-

fielder Danny DiPrima fired a shot from 15 yards but missed just wide. “Liberty is a really physical team, and our goal was to contest that within our run of play,” Surkamp said. “I think we did a really good job of dealing with their physicality.” The Pack broke the ice when a Liberty defender mishandled a long kick into the box by senior defender Ryan Metts. Surkamp was right there for his fifth goal of the season, beating Flames goalkeeper Jeremy Lee to put State on top 1-0 in the 20th minute.

Junior forward Nick Surkamp breaks away from Tim Harbison, Liberty, resulting in a fast break for the Wolfpack.

“We were trying to pressure them early on, and I think we did a really good job of that,” Findley said. State threatened again in the 34th minute as Martinez crossed the ball to freshman forward Davi Ramos, who got off a shot in front of the net in traffic, but the ball zipped wide of the net. State outshot Liberty six to three in the first half. The second stanza started out with State applying similar pressure on the Flames’

CLUB SPORTS

State completes Adidas Invitational competition

October 2013 Su

Sa 5

Zack Tanner

Correspondent

board with 354 points, followed closely by club president Tyler Faggart at 352. “The top finisher gets 50 points, the second-best gets 49, and so on, down by one.” Owen said. “Whoever catches the biggest fish gets an extra point. Our top six fishermen go to qualifying for the Southeast Regional tournament in Florida.” In addition to tournaments, the club members organize two community service events per semester. Every fall, members team up with the Army Corps of Engineers and spend a day cleaning up Jordan Lake. The club also annually helps out with the Senior Games, and organized an event at Lake Wheeler, teaching kids the finer points of bass fishing, as well as giving away rods and other fishing equipment. “We try to do the same service events every year,” Owen said. The Basspack meets every other Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 159 Kilgore Hall and welcomes new

On Saturday, the N.C. State men’s and women’s cross country teams participated in the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational in Madison, Wisc., the third event of the season for both clubs. Both squads had similar results, finishing 23rd out of 35 teams and 20th out of 37 teams, respectively. The men finished their 8K event with an average time of 24:19, while the women recorded an average time of 21:08 in their 6K event. No. 3 Northern Arizona’s men’s team and No. 3 Arizona’s women’s squad won the invitational. The temperature in Wisconsin on Saturday at the start of the race was 38 degrees, which was a stark difference from the moderate climate of Raleigh. Despite the change in temperature, redshirt senior Andrew Colley said that the cold northern air wasn’t a huge factor for State’s teams. “It’s definitely not what we’re used to, but I don’t think [the temperature] ever crossed any of our minds,” Colley said. “The coaches made sure we wore extra clothes, and we tried to not let it affect us.” Colley finished with the best time for State’s men’s team, with a final time of 23:16. The time was third best in the race, finishing only behind senior Kemoy Campbell of Arkansas and senior Maksim Korolev of Harvard. “I knew that this race was going to have the best competition until the national [championship] meet,” Colley said. “I wanted to have that mindset that I belong up there with the best guys and that I can beat them.” Colley has finished in the top five in every event that he has participated in this season, including a fourth place finish in the Griak Invitational in Minnesota on Sept. 28. The men’s cross country team has shown promise this season, but it still isn’t quite ready to compete on a national level. However, Colley said that the Pack’s result in

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Today WOMEN’S SOCCER AT DUKE Durham, N.C., 7 p.m. Friday WOMEN’S TENNIS AT TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL Knowxville, TN, all day

RIFLE AT KENTUCKY Lexington, KY., all day SWIMMING AND DIVING VS. GEORGIA TECH Tallahassee, FL., 3 p.m. SWIMMING AND DIVING AT FLORIDA STATE Tallahassee, FL., 3 p.m. MEN’S SOCCER VS. VIRGINIA TECH Raleigh, N.C., 7 p.m. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. PITTSBURGH Raleigh, N.C., 7 p.m. Saturday MEN’S GOLF AT BRIDGESTONE INTERCOLLEGIATE Greensboro, N.C., all day WOMEN’S TENNIS AT TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL Knowxville, TN., all day WOMEN’S GOLF AT LANDFALL TRADITION Wilmington, N.C., all day RIFLE VS. MEMPHIS Lexington, KY., all day FOOTBALL AT FLORIDA STATE Tallahasse, FL., 3:30 p.m. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. MARYLAND Raleigh, N.C., 5 p.m.

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CROSS COUNTRY

ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

WOMEN’S GOLF AT LANDFALL TRADITION Wilmington, N.C., all day

defense. Martinez drove down the right side of the box but was denied a chance to double the lead by Lee. Minutes later, DiPrima blasted a shot from 20 yards out but Lee came up big again, denying the senior with a diving save. Lee, a freshman, recorded four saves on the night for Liberty. State’s defense never allowed the Flames to get into an offensive rhythm. Senior

PHOTO COURTESY OF BASSPACK

N.C. State’s Basspack Fishing Club claimed national title victory in 2006, 2009 and 2012.

Club sports spotlight: Basspack looks to reel in another national title Luke Nadkarni Staff Writer

Contrary to popular belief, the N.C. State basketball program is not the only sport on campus that has won a national championship. Basspack Fishing Club has won three national championships, taking home the FLW Outdoors trophy in 2006, 2009 and most recently in 2012. In addition to intercollegiate tournaments, the Basspack holds several club tournaments in which members compete against themselves. “We have six club tournaments a year,” said Bryce Owen, a sophomore in business management and the promotions director for the club. “They’re usually on Saturdays, so we have to plan around football games in the fall.” In club tournaments, each fisherman spends several hours on the water, beginning in the early morning and ending in the afternoon. Many club members have

their own boats, and those who don’t tag along with those who do. “We average around 15 boats per tournament,” Owen said. “It goes from about 7 a.m. till 3 p.m., depending on daylight. Each person gets to weigh in their biggest five fish, and all fish must meet North Carolina state standards in order to be kept.” Saturday, the Basspack held an open tournament at Jordan Lake. The club members raised more than $800 for the club through the tournament. This is important because, as Owen points out, club activities are largely funded by the members themselves. “We provide our own rods, boats and bait,” Owen said. “The school gives us a little bit of money, and a few sponsors give us some small things, but we mostly pay out of our own pockets.” The Basspack maintains a points system to rank its top fishermen and to determine who will fish in intercollegiate tournaments. Currently, Owen sits atop the leader-