Technician - October 28, 2013 by NC State Student Media

         

TECHNICIAN

monday october

28 2013

Raleigh, North Carolina

technicianonline.com

‘Moral Monday’ protester from N.C. State faces trial

Jess Thomas Correspondent

JACQUELINE LEE/TECHNICIAN

Cailin Moore, a sophomore in biological sciences, leads the Ladies in Red in a collaborative a capella performance with groups from Elon and UNC-G.

N.C. State music groups raise money for research Jacqueline Lee Staff Writer

The Withers lecture hall was packed Friday night for a Tunes 4 Tay a capella event, which raised about $1,200 for pediatric cancer research. The N.C. State a capella group, the Ladies in Red, coordinated the event with the Tay-bandz organization to perform with other North Carolinabased collegiate a capella groups.

“It was fantastic to have so many groups come out that were so enthusiastic about the cause,” said Ashley Oskardmay, the Ladies in Red music director. “We really had a great turnout in terms of people in the audience.” N.C. State’s a capella groups Ladies in Red, Grains of Time and Acappology performed along with Elon’s male group Rip_Chord and

TAY continued page 3

The first member of the N.C. State community faced trial for her arrest during the Moral Monday protests. Barbara Zelter, a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Social Work, was one of the 12 arrestees who attended a court hearing on Friday. Zelter was arrested April 29 and charged with violating building rules, failure to disperse and trespassing “It doesn’t scare me,” Zelter said. “I think we citizens have rights, and when we participate in civil disobedience we understand that there are consequences.” The trial resulted in a continuance, which will take place on Dec. 4. The two witnesses who were questioned were former North Carolina Senator Ellie Kinnaird and Chief of the N.C. General Assembly Police

Jeff Weaver. No defendants took the stand. The N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts appointed Judge Joyce Hamilton to oversee all the Moral Monday trials. Hamilton, who came out of retirement to oversee the more than 900 Moral Monday cases, is scheduled to serve only two days per month. “With her schedule it’s going to take many years to complete all of the trials involving the defendants,” Zelter said. According to Zelter, the majority of court time Friday consisted of Weaver attempting to rationalize his sense of impending danger. In addition, the prosecution took a substantial amount to attempt to link NAACP demonstration with the protests of Ben Carroll and Dante Strobino. Zelter said that Carroll and Strobino attended the event on April 29 as supporters who pushed for education justice for students.

The Raleigh Police Department had labeled them as threats to public safety, which caused concern. “They have been cast as anarchists and dangerous people, which they’re not,” Zelter said. “Apparently the Raleigh Police Department has labeled these people as dangerous, and the prosecution is trying to make a connection where none exists.” Also during the trial, Scott Holmes, the defense lawyer, called Kinnaird to the stand and questioned her regarding whether the April 29 demonstration interrupted North Carolina legislators from entering the building and conducting business. Kinnaird said that there were no problems entering the chambers, nor did the protest deter her from her duties. Zelter said the most difficult part of being called back for trial is that it becomes difficult for people to take

MORAL continued page 2

Homecoming Week activities begin with food and game festival Brittany Bynum Staff Writer

A week’s worth of celebrations for Homecoming at N.C. State officially launched Sunday on Miller Fields. Homecoming Kickoff included a disk jockey, Raleighbased food vendors, free customized street signs and T-shirts. The event also included laser tag, a game truck with Wii and Xbox, disc golf, home-run derby, bubble balls and inflatables. The N.C. State Alumni Association Student Ambassador Program passed out free T-shirts to students who had already downloaded the N.C. State Homecoming app, which is a new addition to the celebration this year. Mem-

bers of the AASAP encouraged students to use the app for almost all Homecoming events, such as voting for the best f loat in the parade or buying tickets for the pack howl concert. The kickoff was the first of 42 events that will take place throughout the week, including a spirit banner competition, an Instagram contest, a blood drive, a cupcake war and a karaoke party in downtown. “The whole week will blow people away,” said Melissa Wright, parade director for Homecoming and a sophomore in elementary education. Wright said that all Homecoming events have been certified by the University

FESTIVAL continued page 3

JOHN JOYNER/TECHNICIAN

Freshman in First Year College Zach Long throws a beanbag in a game of corn hole at the 2013 Homecoming Kickoff on the lower Miller Field Sunday.

2013 N.C. State Fair attendance not set to break previous record Joseph Havey Deputy News Editor

The annual North Carolina State Fair ended its 2013 run Sunday, with a recordbreaking year in attendance looking unlikely. According to Heat her Overton, public information officer for the N.C. State Fair, attendance through Saturday was 829,344. “We won’t know today’s attendance until sometime tomorrow, but we have a pretty good crowd out there right now,” Overton said. “Aside from the first Saturday, we’ve had pretty good weather.” Overton said although the total attendance would likely end up lower than last year, several of the fair’s exhibits saw increases in attendance — some of them by more than 100 percent. “We had a huge increase in attdenance to our flower show, and we had a huge in-

crease in the number in our beer competition,” Overton said. “It was the second year of our beer competition … I think more people knew about it, and that’s what increased the entries.” On Thursday, a ride called the Vortex malfunctioned by starting while riders were attempting to board. Five people were injured, and three are still hospitalized. Overton said she guesses this could have affected attendance. “It’s hard to say for sure,” Overton said. “Actually, our lowest attendance to date was the first Saturday, which of course was before the ride accident even happened. But the attendance is down from last year.” This year, the fair’s theme was “North Carolina’s Homecoming.” According to Overton, the theme was designed to show that the fair is a unique event each year. “It’s like a reunion,” Over-

ton said. “You see your friends, and you see things you only see once a year.” In addition to classics, such as pig racing, BMX bike shows and magic shows, there were several new entertainment events at the fair this year. Acrobats performed twirls and flips on a steel gantry near the Dorton Arena. Also new this year was the Wacky Wheeler, a roaming comedic event in which a clown rolled through the fair on a giant hamster-wheel like contraption. “One of my favorite parts of the fair was the Wacky Wheeler,” Overton said. “I liked to see him out there rolling around.” Agriculture competitions, one of the original reasons for hosting the N.C. State Fair, awarded residents from throughout the state with first prizes in everything from beer to sweet potato dishes.

FAIR continued page 2

Ride injures five, operator arrested Staff Report

The Wake County Sheriff ’s Office arrested a ride operator after a ride injured five people Thursday. Timothy Dwayne Tutterrow, 46, of Quitman, Ga., was booked in the Wake County jail on three counts of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Tutterrow was working as one of the operators of a ride called the Vortex, which reportedly started moving while people were trying to board Thursday night. The ride has two arms that twirl and suspend riders. Without restraints in place, the riders fell from their seats, witnesses told The News & Observer. An ambulance was on scene within a minute of the initial emergency call and all of the injured people were transported offsite to WakeMed Hospital within 20 minutes. Five people were injured and three people remain hospitalized. They were identified Saturday as Anthony Gorham, 29, Kisha Gorham, 39, and a 14-year-old whose identity was not disclosed. Authorities had no further information Saturday

night about the conditions of those hospitalized. Four of those injured are from the same family, fair officials said. The fifth has only been identified as an employee who had the job of securing the riders into their seats. According to a press release from the State Department of Agriculture, which runs the fair, this is the first time this Vortex ride has been at the N.C. State Fair. There is a second Vortex ride that has been on site for several years, but it is a completely different style of ride, the press release stated. “This is a situation that we never want to have at the fairgrounds. Any ride accident is tragic and our thoughts and prayers are with the families,” Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler said in a press release. “Safety is something that we take very seriously and so this accident has shaken us all deeply.” Tutterrow’s bail was set at $225,000, and he will have a court appearance Monday in Wake District Court, reported The N&O.

News

PAGE 2 • MONDAY, OCT. 28, 2013

TECHNICIAN

CORRECTIONS & City and charities decide possible food distribution location group of volunteers for handing out things that have come forward to- ple in from across the community to CLARIFICATIONS Staff Report food in Moore Square. night,” Alice McGee, a member of organize, paint and clean the facilSend all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Sam DeGrave at technician-editor@ ncsu.edu

WEATHER WISE Today:

68/52 Mostly cloudy

The city of Raleigh and various charities came to an agreement Tuesday about where to distribute food. City staff members submitted a recommendation to the city council advising that food distribution be moved to a vacant warehouse across from Moore Square. Currently, a city ordinance prohibits food distribution without a permit, but charities said they had been doing it for years during the weekends when soup kitchens are closed. In August, police threatened to arrest a

MORAL

continued from page 1

Tomorrow:

71 53 Partly cloudy

Wednesday:

73 57 Partly cloudy

SOURCE: WWW.WEATHV ER.COM

days off their jobs. “This is the hard part because most people can’t keep taking days off work to attend court and they have to give up a lot of their personal time for this long court process,” Zelter said. Zelter said the reaction from students has been overwhelmingly supportive. She said she is encouraged that students feel that participating in the Moral Monday protests is a good idea. Lauryn Collier, president of the N.C. State NAACP

Since the threatened arrest, city officials have met with various charities to try and determine a new location for food distribution. City staff members announced Tuesday that the Salvation Army site would be the best option. The city owns the site and would offer it to charities for several years while planning a permanent handout site. According to The News & Observer, none of the charities at the meeting objected to the proposal. “I’m really excited about all the

chapter, said she thinks that some of the charges were exaggerated and the some of the actions taken by the police were unreasonable. “As citizens we should be able to express our opinions and concerns and not have to worry about our reputations being harmed — especially if you are a faculty member,” Collier said. Zelter said she is grateful for her freedom to protest because many staff members cannot protest due to career purposes. She said it gives her the opportunity to represent people who are unable to express the same opinions she has.

the charity Church in the Woods, told The N&O. Assistant city manager Dan Howe told WUNC public radio that many business owners also supported the agreement. “What we’re looking for in this facility is a place where anybody who’s needy and wishes to partake of this food can feel like they can come there, fell comfortable, feel safe, and I think the business community really supports that,” Howe said. Howe said the city will bring peo-

POLICE BLOTTER Oct. 24 8:13 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Western Blvd/Varsity Drive A student and a non-studnet were in a head on vehicle collision at the intersection of Varsity Dr. and Western Blvd. The student was transported to Rex Hospital by EMS #8. There were approximately $7,000.00 in damages. 9:14 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Dan Allen/ Western Blvd Three subjects were involved in a vehicle collision in the east bound lane of Western Blvd. 11:19 P.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Sullivan Dr Two studnets were cited for seatbelt violations after being stopped at the checking station listed above. 11:57 P.M. | DRUG VIOLATION

FAIR INITIAL/DATE/TIME

continued from page 1

6 ACCOUNT MGR

5 PROJ. MGR

4 PROD. MGR

Sullivan Hall Three students were referred to the University for the odor of marijuana. A knife and a set of metallic knuckles, belonging one of the students were seized from his residence and he was referred for this violation also. 12:05 P.M. | SUSPICIOUS INCIDENT Schenck Forest An employee reported a lock had been removed from a winch and a cable released at the challenge course at Schenck Forest. He stated no damage was caused to the winch, lock, or cable. 3:23 P.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Gorman/Jackson St A non-student was driving southbound on Gorman St and struck the side of a Wolfline bus. Approximately $3000 worth of damage done. A bus passenger (non-student)was transported to Rex Hospital by EMS. 5:36 P.M. | HIT AND RUN Morrill Dr/Cates Ave

An employee reported that her vehicle was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked at this location. Damage was estimated at $1000 with no reported injuries. 6:20 P.M. | LARCENY DH Hill Library A student reported that his unsecured laptop computer was stolen from the ninth floor book stacks at this location. 6:40 P.M. | UTILITY PROBLEM Engineering Bldg III University Police responded to a water leak that originated on the third floor in room 3081 and extended to the second floor. University Risk Management, Facilities, and Housekeeping responded. 9:00 P.M. | CHECKING STATION Sullivan Dr University Police conducted a traffic checking station on Sullivan Dr. near the entrance to Administrative Services I parking lot.

Classic” and “Savory Sauces” competitions were all from Raleigh. The Dorton Arena hosted a wide variety of performances, including a Who’s Bad, a Michael Jackson band; Florida Georgia Line; and Scotty

McCreery. Even though McCreery’s shows weren’t sold out, Overton said the fair saw strong sales for both of his Monday and Tuesday night performances.

2 COPYWRITER

3 COPYEDITOR

97% LASER SCALE:

APPROVAL

5.2 x 10.5

-.125" all BLEED SIZE: +.125"

BEST DEAL

LIVE SIZE:

for the

TRIM SIZE:

LAST CHANCE

1 ART DIRECTOR

INITIAL/DATE/TIME

APPROVAL

Residents from Raleigh and Wendell made the strongest showings — the winners of the “Egg Cooking,” “SPAM recipe,” “Southern Fried

ity. Howe also said he hopes to add bathrooms, hand-washing stations and several tables. “Hopefully, we’d have that up and running within about three months or so, and we’d try to fill in the gap on the weekends by opening this facility up,” Howe said. The city council still has to sign off on the recommendation. Howe said council members could consider it at a meeting next month.

terrain, scenery, nightlife, grooming and terrain parks by skiers and riders throughout the East. Book your trip at

9.19.13

Snowshoemtn.com and experience enchantment like

SNOW GUARANTEE

DATE:

never before. Call today 8 7 7 . 4 4 1 . 4 3 8 6

R1 CLIENT ROUND: NOTES:

Snowshoe Mountain was voted an overall favorite for

PUB/ISSUE: The Technician

Thru 11/3

CLIENT: SNOWSHOE

ONLY $ 279

FILE NAME: SNOW130026

PREPARED BY:

Ages 29 and under • Winter 2013–2014 • No blackouts

INDD CS6

GET IT BEFORE IT’S GONE!

FILE TYPE:

Dave INTERNAL ROUND: R2

Mountain of Youth Season Pass

You belong up here.

Complete details at snowshoemtn.com

SNOW130026_POOF_Ad_Technician_10-31_P.indd 1

10/21/13 3:49 PM

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.

TURTLE ISLAND QUARTET WITH SPECIAL GUEST

NELLIE McKAY

Tuesday, October 29 at 8pm ■ Fletcher Theater ■ Duke Energy Center 800-745-3000 ■ ticketmaster.com ■ Available at the door

Music of Billie Holiday, Billy Strayhorn, and the Weimar cabaret FREE BUS TO DOWNTOWN: email centerstage@ncsu.edu for details

News

continued from page 1

Sustainable Office. They incorporate sustainable food choices, waste reduction, purchasing, education, marketing, transportation, energy, water and service. Laura Sandtner, director of Kickoff and Wear Red and Get Fed, said ideas for Homecoming come from a committee of seven students,

TAY

continued from page 1

UNC-G’s all female group, the Sapphires. Each group performed three songs and several incorporated dance routines as well. Trish Rubin, the philanthropic brand manager for Tay-bandz, said Tay-bandz was founded for Taylor Matthews who died of cancer at age 16. Rubin said the organization has started working with a capella groups because Taylor had an interest and love for music. According to Rubin, the company is working with college a capella groups across the United States to raise

who started planning in December. Sandter said she put a lot of thought into planning this year’s celebration. “Everyone loves free food, and we amped the event with local vendors like Moe’s Southwest Grill, zpizza and Jimmy John’s,” Sandtner said. Sandtner said she was happy with the turnout Sunday afternoon, and she thought it was a successful event. Kate Howie, the Homecoming director this year,

said AASAP likes to combine with other campus organizations to make old events better. For example, the Union Activities Board hosts the concerts because of its expertise in that area. Howie said Homecoming signifies a time to reflect on the effect the University has had in the lives of students and alumni. “I’m giving back to something that’s given me so much, and N.C. State is what

I’ve known and loved my whole life,” Howie said. Chelsey Pitts, a sophomore chemistry, said kick off is a great way to start the Homecoming celebration. “Kickoff is the start of the entire celebration that I love so much.” Pitts said. “So many people come out and support in good spirits in an atmosphere that’s free and liberating.

money for pediatric cancer research. Rubin said the events give a capella groups a chance to showcase their talent and support an important cause. “We came up with a campaign to help young people understand they can contribute to the world in a meaningful way through their passion,” Rubin said. “We give the a capella groups the experience of raising their voices and raising awareness for our cause.” Rubin said the campaign started in the spring of 2013, and so far, Tay-bandz has worked with 12 colleges. The campaign requires that a capella groups be energetic and that they match

the brand’s persona. Rubin said she watched the Ladies in Red perform on YouTube and thought the group would be a perfect fit. Rubin said she picked Raleigh to hold a fundraiser because of the city’s proximity to a variety of talented a capella groups that could participate. Rubin said she was very pleased with the groups that performed and thought all of them were extremely talented. Laura Poag, business manager for the Ladies in Red and coordinator of the event, said the group decided to have the event when Trish Rubin reached out to ask if the a capella group would be interested in working with them.

Poag then contacted other college a capella groups, including Rip_Chord and the Sapphires. Several songs performed by the Ladies in Red included “Bleeding Out” by Imagine Dragons, “I Knew You Were Trouble” by Taylor Swift, and “I Want You Back” by Jackson Five. N.C. State’s all male group, Grains of Time, performed “Cruise” by Florida Georgia Line and a mashup of “Too Close to Love You” and “As Long as You Love Me” along with a dance routine. The Tay-bandz organization accepts donations for its cause at its website kidscuringcancer.org.

Some NCSU research rankings drop from 2012 ranked 17th. When ranking universities, NTU used a variety of categories, including the number of articles published during the last 11 years, the number of articles cited during the past 11 years and the number of highly-cited articles. NTU considered 888 universities worldwide, and narrowed the list to produce the top 500. The report’s authors cautioned readers from interpreting a difference in rankings too closely. “It should be noted that many universities obtained similar scores, and the slight differences of the final scores must be interpreted carefully,” the report said. “A university’s slightly higher score than another university’s may not necessarily suggest its superiority in scientific research because the two universities might be in very close proximity in the ranking.” This year, the University is up from 25th in agriculture, down from 75th in engineering, down from 203rd in life sciences and down from 221st in physics.

Staff Report

N.C. State placed 202nd among world universities in an objective ranking of research productivity, impact and excellence. Although the University held the exact same overall position in 2012, it declined in measures of several research-specific disciplines. The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities, released annually by National Taiwan University, is entirely based on statistics related to scientific papers. For the year 2013, N.C. State ranked 24th for agriculture, 79th for engineering, 212th for life sciences and 286th for physics. The ra n k ing prov ides insight into the relative strengths and weakness of a university’s administration and resource allocation, the report said. Several other North Carolina institutions made the list, including UNC-Chapel Hill, which ranked 25th overall, and Duke University, which

11012013

K PAC WL

HOECOMING HOM

FESTIVAL

MONDAY, OCT. 28, 2013 • PAGE 3

0307188

TECHNICIAN

ERT

C 2013 CON

J A S O N

DERULO WITH

SAMMYADAMS

FRIDAY 1

NOVEMBER

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

NCSU STUDENT TICKETS go.ncsu.edu/packhowl-students

00 DOORS OPEN 7 30 PEP RALLY 7 45 CONCERT 8

ALSO FEATURING

CHILLMOODY FACULTY, STAFF,

& NON NCSU STUDENT

go.ncsu.edu/packhowl-facstaﬀ-othercollege

Persons with a disability who desire any assistive devices, services, or other accommodations to participate in this program should contact Student Involvement at 919.515.5918, Monday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to discuss accommodations.

NCSU ALUMI

go.ncsu.edu/packhowl-alumi13

GENERAL PUBLIC

go.ncsu.edu/packhowl-generalpublic

15 $ 20 $

Special thanks to University Dining

Viewpoint

PAGE 4 • MONDAY, OCT. 28, 2013

TECHNICIAN

TECHNICIAN ONLINE POLL LAST WEEK’S QUESTION: Do you support corporate funding for N.C. State research?

26.2%

17 votes

Tony Hankerson Jr., senior in arts application

Yes

’m just as feminist as the next left-wing college kid, but sometimes I feel feminism has been taken a bit too far. Maybe, just maybe, when that guy hold s t he door open for that girl, he doesn’t think she is too weak to open it herTaylor Quinn self. Maybe, Staff Columnist he’s just being a nice and respectable human being. So, where do we draw the line between female empowerment and nitpicking society’s every move? Of course catcalling, domestic violence and unfair wages toward woman are not okay and deserve a fight. They are all topics that shouldn’t happen in our modern society, but they should also not be happening to men. This doesn’t mean we should objectify men, or that a women should hit her significant others or men’s pay should be any lower than woman’s pay. I don’t think the feminist fight should be about being better than the other gender but simply for everyone to be treated with respect – male, female or transgender. We shouldn’t look too far into our actions as women. We shouldn’t constantly be thinking, “This action will make me look weak, and I shouldn’t do it” or “I shouldn’t wear my pink dress today because feminists told me that it would set us back as a gender.” We should do what we want to do, by ourselves, not as a whole gender – that’s the true meaning of empowerment. Just because I wear polka dot dresses, frilly socks and peter pan collars doesn’t mean that I’m giving into the “submission” males want from us woman according to the stereotype. It just means I like polka dot dresses, frilly socks and peter pan collars. What we wear shouldn’t have anything to do with how em-

powered or strong we are. I feel like too many woman feel the need to rock a pant suit in order to be taken seriously or feel empowered. A woman is giving in if she is doing that. She is falling victim to the stereotypes that United States has created. When words come out of a woman’s mouth, they are what should matter, not the clothes on her body. It goes the same for a lady who wants to wear a tight, short dress with five inch heels. That’s okay. It might just mean she likes tight, short dresses and tall heels, not that she wants to have sex with every man she comes in contact with. So, just as woman shouldn’t look too far into our own actions, we shouldn’t look too far into the actions of men. For example, like I said before, sometimes males just want to be nice to other people when they open the door for a female. But some females are too busy turning to their friends and saying “I could have done it myself. I’m not a weak flower like he thought I was” to look back and see the same man holding the door open for anot her ma n. Holding the door open for people is a nice thing to do. I hold doors open for both males and females, and I don’t t h i n k eit her one wou ld e ve r be too weak to pull on the handle themselves. Now, if that same male opened the door for that female but then slammed it on the dude coming through the door next, I can see where there would be some issues. But in most of my experiences, that just doesn’t happen. Another example is if a man looks at a woman. Some women would see a man look

at her and be disgusted and feel objectified. Again, maybe the man is just admiring the woman’s dress or simply looking in a direction that the female happened to be in. Everyone has eyes. They are meant to see with. So if a man sees a woman, the eyes are doing their job. If he takes it a step further and compliments her dress, maybe he just likes the dress and thinks she looks nice. Nothing has to be sexual about it. Again, some women would think the man was hitting on her or had an ulterior motive to the compliment. But if a woman complimented her, she would probably smile, say thank you and go on her merry way without giving it another thought. A situation similar to holding open the door is paying for a meal. If a guy and a girl went to lunch and the guy paid for the meal, some girls would probably feel slighted – they would think that the guy they are with doesn’t think she makes enough money to pay for it herself. Well, what if the tables were turned and two business men go to lunch together. That same guy who paid for the girl pays for his friend. Would people think that man thinks his friend can’t pay for lunch? Probably not, t hey would think that he was being a generous human being. Something is wrong with how different those situations are taken when a male is swapped out for the female. It is sad that when a man is nice to another man it’s called respect, but when a man is nice to a woman it can be mistaken as sexist.

“It would have to be the corndogs and turkeys legs because they taste fantastic.”

“The rides were because I got to enjoy them before the accident.”

“The food, mostly the fried oreo for the taste and the experience.”

“It would be the rides mostly because I enjoy time at amusement parks.”

Daniel Adam freshman, animal science

Brooke Harris senior, psychology

Jenny Song freshman, biological sciences

Jaia Greene freshman, engineering

73.8% 49 votes

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION: Will N.C. State beat UNC-Chapel Hill at the Homecoming game Nov. 2? To answer, go to technicianonline.com

When protesting gets too loud

hen you hear the phrase “women’s clinic”, what is the first thing you think of? For most, it’s political turmoil—debates about aborJustine tion rights Schnitzler and access Guest Columnist to birth control top the list. In the face of criticism and devout protest, clinics such as Planned Parenthood continue to operate, even with each wave of restrictions to their services. In Raleigh, the only clinic offering abortion services operates under the name “A Woman’s Choice.” As the only clinic around for hundreds of miles offering these kinds of healthcare options, it’s understandable that it’s often f looded with antiabortion protests. So where can the line be drawn between freedom of speech and right to protest and the right to privacy of women entering the clinic? Midtown Raleigh News reported that anti-abortion protestors have begun to use megaphones outside of A Woman’s Choice, causing noise disturbances for hours

on end. Additionally, protestors have approached patients as they enter the clinic, attempting to counsel. It must be noted that A Woman’s Choice offers many, many other healthcare services besides abortions, meaning that protestors are often heckling patients who may simply want a pap smear. These protestors even go as far as mocking a Catholic group that comes to pray quietly, w it h one man saying, “If you see a blind man walking off a cliff, are you going to tell them or just stand there and pray?” Though police are called about every time the vocal protestors appear due to the fact that they are breaking sound ordinances and violating trespassing laws, there has yet to be any legal action preventing the vocal protestors from being denied access to the clinic’s immediate vi-

cinity. It doesn’t appear the protesters will be leaving or quieting down anytime soon. So which group of people have truly autonomous rights in this scenario? Yes, the vocal protestors have a right to be there. But should they be allowed a megaphone day in and day out at the expense of the sanity of both those working around the clinic, and the women entering the clinic for unknown (but very personal) reasons? It’s a tough ca l l. A s a woma n i n c ol le ge , I understand t h e v a lu e of women’s health clinics for basic checkups and affordable services. While I have not been a patient at A Woman’s Choice, should I become one in the future for any reason whatsoever, I expect dignity and respect as a human being—and in my opinion, that means being free from personal heckling.

“It doesn’t appear the protesters will be leaving or quieting down anytime soon.”

WRITING GUIDELINES Submission does not guarantee publication and the Technician reserves the right to edit for grammar, length, content and style. High priority is given to letters that are (1) critical of the Technician and its coverage and (2) of interest to the student body. Additional letters and full versions of partial letters may be published online. Once received, all submissions become the property of the Technician. Please submit all letters electronically to

technician-viewpoint@ncsu.edu

{

IN YOUR WORDS

}

“When words come out of a woman’s mouth, they are what should matter, not the clothes on her body.”

What was your favorite thing about the North Carolina State Fair? BY BRENNEN GUZIK

Editor-in-Chief Sam DeGrave

News Editor Jake Moser

technician-editor@ncsu.edu

technician-news@ncsu.edu

Managing Editor

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

Femi‘NICE’sm

515.2411 515.2411 515.5133 technicianonline.com

technician-managingeditor@ ncsu.edu

Features Editor Will E. Brooks technician-features@ncsu.edu

Sports Editor technician-sports@ncsu.edu

Viewpoint Editor Megan Ellisor technician-viewpoint@ ncsu.edu

Design Editor Emily Prins

Multimedia Editor Russ Smith

technician-design@ncsu.edu

technician-webmaster@ ncsu.edu

Photo Editor Chris Rupert

Business Manager Sarah Buddo

technician-photo@ncsu.edu

advertising@sma.ncsu.edu

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

Features

TECHNICIAN HALLOWEEN WEEK

The history behind a holiday: Halloween Sara Awad

HALLOWEEN CUSTOMS/ORIGINS

Staff Writer

As time goes on, we adopt and abandon traditions. For some, we devote much thought to why we do them. For others, the meaning behind tradition gets lost. The latter is the case for Halloween. Some scholars believe that the Celts started Halloween. The Celts took the tattered leaves as a sign of the end of the harvest season and as a signal of one year’s ending and the next year’s beginning, David Skal said in his book, Death Makes a Holiday. Due to the timing of this natural procss, the Celts believed the new year started on Nov. 1, according to the American Folklife Center’s website. Celts called this festival, Samhain. They believed a veil separating the world of the living and the world of the dead was transparent enough for the souls of the dead to complete their journey to the underworld during the transition into winter, Skal said. Sacrifices were common during Samhain in order to ensure healthy crops, and the f lickering light of bonfires resembled lighthouses, which ushered the dead into the next world. Halloween has no linear history, but it’s another example of diversity in American culture. Immigrants from different countries each had their own harvest-time traditions, which eventually combined and became Halloween. The people of Britain, for example, celebrated Pomona, the Roman goddess of the orchards, which may explain the modern tradition of bobbing for apples, according to Skal. The jack-o’-lantern tradi-

Bobbing for apples Jack-o’-lanterns Costumes Trick-or-Treating

British

MONDAY, OCT. 28, 2013 • PAGE 5

UV the

British/American English Irish/Scottish

SOURCE: DAVID SKAL, DEATH MAKES A HOLIDAY

tion may have originated from unexplained sightings of ignis fatuus, “a phosphorescent swamp gas long known in the bogs of Britain,” Skal writes. While variations exist from country to country, in British folklore, ignis fatuus is the result of a prankster, Jack, who angered both God and the devil. After being prohibited from spending eternity in heaven or hell, the devil supposedly supplied him a with a lighted coal, so he may use its light to trick innocent passersby into following the retreating glowing orb and straying them toward harm’s way. However, the tale had no association with Halloween or with pumpkins at the time. Scholars still debate whether today’s idea of the jack-o’lantern stemmed from English or American roots, Skal said. Pumpkins are also native only to North America. Conversion to Christianity led to the christening of Nov. 1 as All Saints’ Day and Nov. 2 as All Souls’ Day. Missionaries thought it would be easier to convert people if they mixed Christianity with Pagan rituals, which included incorporating the dates of popular Pagan festivals, according to the American Folklife Center’s website. Trick-or-treating seems to have a distant connection with the early Italian tradition Skal describes of providing food for visiting souls on All Souls’ Eve. However, Skal emphasized a need to leave treats to appease trickster

FIVE

DOLLARS

members of the community. Irish and Scottish folklore lend themselves to the tradition of Halloween tricks, due to their stories of mischievous pixies and hobgoblins, according to Skal. Because Halloween has become practically synonymous with dressing up as zombies or donning skeleton masks to get free candy, the vision of the early traditions—viewing the season as a chance to reconnect with the dead—can be lost in the fun. Perhaps costumes came from the period of masquerade-style debauchery, which, according to Skal, commenced Christmas festivities under the rule of King Charles I during a season called Hallowmas. Another theory includes the idea that people used costumes to trick the dead into thinking they were dead as well, according to the National Endowment for the Humanities website. Halloween gained popularity in the United States following World War II. The government no longer restricted candy consumption, which led to the holiday’s commercialization. Commercialized as it may be, Halloween will likely endure as it enables people to enjoy a seemingly supernatural world based on mythology and legend.

North Carolina State University Logo Living Legends: Social Justice: The Movement Then and Now with Reverend CT Vivian

NCSU students pay only $5 for ARTS NC STATE performances

this week

Turtle Island Quartet with Nellie McKay

Tuesday, October 29 at 8pm • Fletcher Theater Nellie McKay – a witty singer-songwriter, pianist, comedienne and ukulele player – joins forces with the two-time Grammy Award-winning Turtle Island Quartet to present an evening of the music of Billie Holiday, Billy Strayhorn, and the Weimar cabaret of the 1920s. Pre-show talk, 7pm. This event sold through Ticketmaster. Tickets available at the door.

Dr. Mark Evan Bonds

Wednesday, October 30 at 7pm • Titmus Theatre Does a musical work expose the innermost soul of the composer? Dr. Mark Evan Bonds, professor of music at UNC-Chapel Hill, will tackle that topic with a lecture titled “Beethoven, Taylor Swift, and the Ideal of Self-Expression.” FREE

Martha Redbone Roots Project

Saturday, November 2 at 5pm & 8pm • Titmus Theatre Martha Redbone’s most recent album (The Garden of Love) takes the immortal words of poet William Blake and sets them in the Appalachian Mountains, bringing her soulful voice to hollered melodies, lullabies, ancient chants and inspired hymns. Magnificent!

Olga Kleiankina Faculty Recital

Sunday, November 3 at 4pm • Titmus Theatre Pianist Olga Kleiankina will be joined by guest artists Leonid Finkelshteyn (double bass) & Anatoly Larkin (piano), in a program of music by Adolf Mišek, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Giovanni Bottesini, and The Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-Saëns.

Ticket Central 919-515-1100 1st floor, Thompson Hall ncsu.edu/arts

The legendary Reverend Dr. CT Vivian, Minister, author, and close friend and lieutenant of the Reverend Marting Luther King Jr. during the American Civil Rights Movement and founder of the CT Vivian Leadership Institute speaks. African American Cultural Center Logo Office for Institutional Equity and Diversity Logo For more information on the program, please call the Cultural Center at 919-515-5210. In Compliance with the Americans with disabilities act, NC State will honor requests for reasonable accomodations made by individuals with disabilities. Request can be served more effectively if notice is provided at least 10 days before the event. Please direct accommodation requests to Crystal Harkless at 919-515-1396.

10,000 STRONG. WE aRE PRaCTICING THROUGHOUT THE US aND CaNaDa IN VIRTUaLLY EVERY SPECIaLTY OF MEDICINE. WE ARE ROSS MED.

w w w. r o s s u . e d u / a p p ly n o w STEPHEN KUPERBERG, MD | CLASS OF 20094

WE’RE COMING TO RALEIGH. JoIN AlUmNI ANd stAFF At A Ross mEd INFoRmAtIoN sEmINAR. VIsIt www.rossu.edu/rALeIGH FoR dEtAIls.

FAcEbook.com/RossmEdschool

twIttER.com/RossmEdschool

RUSM-Print 2013-NC State-10.5w.21h.indd 1

9/25/13 11:31 AM

Sports

TECHNICIAN VOLLEYBALL

MONDAY, OCT. 28, 2013 • PAGE 7

State battles to weekend victories Zack Tanner Correspondent

The N.C. State volleyball team won a pair of tight matches this weekend in Raleigh, beating Pittsburgh and Maryland to extend its threematch winning streak. State’s 3-2 win over Pittsburgh on Friday was the longest match of the season for the Wolfpack, lasting a thrilling two hours and 19 minutes. This marks only the second time this season that State has been pushed to a fifth set, with the other coming in a loss to Colgate on Sept. 21. Comi ng i nto Fr iday’s match, Pittsburgh (12-10, 4-5) had lost four of its last five ACC matches. On the other end, the Wolfpack (17-5, 8-2) had won six of its last seven, including three shutouts. But the Pack ’s unfamiliarity with the Panthers affected State’s players throughout the match. “This was the first time that [any of us] had played them,” junior middle blocker Alesha Wilson said. “We went in going off what we learned from the scouting report, and we had to play it by ear.” From the opening serve, the match was tightly contested. After trailing for much of the opening set, State rallied to take the set 28-26. The second set was all Pitt, taking the lead early and never letting it go. Blocking

was a big part of Pitt’s game plan, racking up nine team blocks through the first two sets. The Panthers grabbed the second set 25-20, tying the score at one set apiece. “They had a lot of big blockers, so we tried to play around that,” junior hitter Dariyan Hopper said. “[Junior libero Alston Kearns] did a really good job of letting us know when there were two or three blockers and when to tip.” State adjusted to the Panthers’ formidable frontline and dominated the third set with its attacking mentality. The Pack racked up an incredible .342 kill percentage in the third set and held the Pitt team to only two blocks. “We knew it was do or die,” junior middle blocker Nikki Glass. “That was the game that we needed to win. If we lost one more [set], there was no way that we could come back.” But Pitt came out re-energized in the fourth set, blowing State away with a 25-15 victory to send the match to a winner-take-all fifth set. The decisive final set was filled with errors on both sides, but State managed to regain control and pull off the win. “In the fifth set, we really maintained our composure,” head coach Bryan Bunn said. “They came out [in the fourth set] and served really tough, and we didn’t respond well, but in the fifth set we

POLICY

The Technician will not be held responsible for damages or losses due to fraudulent advertisements. However, we make every effort to prevent false or misleading advertising from appearing in our publication.

DEADLINES

Our business hours are Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Line ads must be placed by noon the previous day.

JOSHUA RICE/TECHNICIAN

Junior outside hitter Rachel Buckley prepares to spike the ball against Maryland. Buckley finished with 12 kills as the Wolfpack toppled the Terrapins 3-1 on Saturday.

bounced back.” The fifth set could not have been any tighter. Neither team led by more than two. State missed two match point opportunities and had to fight off one from Pitt before finally finishing off the Panthers, 18-16. Defense played a big factor for the Pack late in the game. In the fifth set alone, State

recorded three blocks and forced the Panthers into an atrocious -.053 kill percentage. “[Our defense] wasn’t there the set and a half, and then we started picking it up,” Bunn said. “In the fifth set, we got a lot of digs and forced them into some errors.” State finished off its impressive weekend with a 3-1

Classifieds

victory over Maryland on Saturday. The Pack fought off a strong surge from the Terrapins late, but held on for its third consecutive ACC victory. The Wolfpack and FSU are tied in third place of the ACC standings. UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke hold on to the top two spots in the standings, respectively.

State will head to the state of Florida for its next two matches, the first coming at Miami on Friday and the second on Sunday against Florida State. Sunday’s matchup against the ‘Noles will be a crucial game for the Pack, both in conference rankings and NCA A Tournament hopes.

RATES

For students, line ads start at $5 for up to 25 words. For non-students, line ads start at $8 for up to 25 words. For detailed rate information, visit technicianonline.com/classifieds. All line ads must be prepaid.

To place a classified ad, call 919.515.2411, fax 919.515.5133 or visit technicianonline.com/classifieds

EmploymEnt

Educational REsouRcEs

Real estate

Help Wanted

TuTor Needed

Parking For rent

Rooms FoR Rent

ServiceS

Books For sale

Spring Break

3 Female Roommates Wanted 3BD/2.5BA Townhome in Bryarton

Stolen memories, dangerous dreams,

Village off Tryon Road. Spacious

collapsing societies, lost identities,

BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK

kitchen and living areas with separate

lost souls, engineered life, our world

$189 for 5 Days. All prices include: Round-

Chick-fil-A at Cameron Village is

Part time, $10/h

hiring for our night kitchen team!

Kumon math & reading K-12

No experience necessary. Come

Mon, Tue, Fri 4-7 & Sat 2-4 pm

Valpark offers convenient, affordable,

dining area. Outside storage. Lots of

transformed. Read Remembering the

trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations

150 Cornestone Dr, Cary, 27519

individually leased parking. Located

cabinet space. Laundry room with W/D

Future, science fiction stories by Alan

on the island at your choice of thirteen

919-985-3865

right next to University Towers and in

included. Fenced-in patio area. No Pets.

Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.

resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.

Email qiwuwang37@bellsouth.net

front of Valentine Commons. Spaces

1-car garage and 2 car driveway. Rent

still available. If interested give us a call

includes pool access. Utilities shared

BOOKS

Ever dreamed of being the Chick-

at (919) 821-7444 or visit our website

by tenants.

After catastrophic biological warfare,

fil-A Cow?! Now is your chance! No

Valpark.com.

Call 919-233-8624, leave a message.

we may not agree on what nature is

work in a fun, fast paced team environment. Apply in person. www. CameronVillageCFA.com

Student Parking for Lease

BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018

or what civilization is. ‘Wilderness,’ a

Experience Necessary! Accpeting cow applications at the Chick-

science fiction novel, is by Alan Kovski.

fil-A at Cameron Village!! www.

Available via Amazon.com

CameronVillageCFA.com

Level: 1

Email DamonLindner@me.com

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 28, 2013

Sudoku

3 4

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Level: 1

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

2ACROSS 3

1 Forget where one

Complete the so each row, column and put, grid as keys 3-by-3 box7 Pedro’s (in bold eyeborders) contains every digit 10 Golf great 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, Ballesteros visit www.sudoku.org.uk. 14 Crumbly Italian cheese

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

10/28/13

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

LEVEL 3

LEVEL 2

Solution15toLao Saturday’s Tzu’s “path” puzzle

16 Slangy prefix meaning “ultra” 17 Computer storage medium 19 When repeated, island near Tahiti 20 Male sibs 21 Kadett automaker 22 Apple music players 23 Vintner’s prefix 24 Quick-on-theuptake type, in slang 26 Athenian walkway 28 Otherwise 29 Persian rulers 31 Irene of “Fame” 33 Used-up pencils 37 Cartoncushioning unit 40 Latin being 41 Latin love word 42 Muslim pilgrim’s destination 43 Tombstone lawman Wyatt 45 Mischievous trick 46 Showy authority figure 51 Facebook notes, briefly 54 Put back to zero 55 Orator’s place 56 Vivacity 57 Fitzgerald of jazz 58 Tense predeadline period ... or when to eat the ends of 17-, 24-, 37- and 46Across? 60 Bedframe part 61 Notes after dos 62 Pop singer Spector who fronted a ’60s girl group named for her 63 Alley prowlers 64 Function 65 Chuck who broke the sound barrier

10/28/13

By Steve Blais

10/28/13 DOWN 1 Up-tempo Caribbean dance 2 River of Grenoble 3 Kids’ imitation game 4 Vietnam neighbor 5 Part of USDA: Abbr. 6 Multiple Grammywinning cellist 7 Catchall option in a survey question 8 They’re related to the severity of the crimes 9 Caveman Alley 10 Summoned as a witness 11 Novel on a small screen, perhaps 12 “Falstaff” was his last opera 13 Wipe clean 18 Tax pro: Abbr. 22 Cyclades island 24 Nothing to write home about 25 Applaud 27 Feats like the Yankees’ 1998, ’99 and 2000 World Series wins 29 Opposite of NNW

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

Lookin’ for the answer key? VISIT TECHNICIANONLINE.COM

30 6’3”, 5’4”, etc.: Abbr. 31 Close associates 32 Roadside assistance org. 34 Preparing to use, as a hose 35 Tampa Bay NFLer 36 RR stop 38 Jamie of “M*A*S*H” 39 Arabian leader

10/28/13

44 Play a part 45 Discern 46 Take by force 47 “Is anybody here?” 48 Quran religion 49 Underlying reason 50 Relatives 52 Mrs. Eisenhower 53 Snide smile 56 Sicilian volcano 58 French vineyard 59 Earth chopper

Sports

COUNTDOWN

• Two days until the N.C. State men’s basketball team plays against UNC-Pembroke in a preseason exibition in Reynolds Coliseum

INSIDE

• Page 5: The history behind a holiday: Halloween

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 8 • MONDAY, OCT. 28,2013

MEN’S SOCCER

Albadawi scores twice in return Daniel Wilson

Men’s basketball plays intrasquad scrimmages during the weekend

Staff Writer

Despite 18 points from sophomore forward T.J. Warren, the Red team beat Warren’s white team 38-34 in the first of two intrasquad scrimmages at PNC Arena on Saturday morning. Sophomore guard Tyler Lewis and junior guard Staats Battle led the red team with 10 points apiece in the 18-minute scrimmage. Senior center Jordan Vandenberg scored nine points and pulled down seven rebounds in the second scrimmage. The Wolfpack’s first exhibition contest is on Wednesday against UNC-Pembroke at Reynolds Coliseum at 7 p.m. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Women’s golf closes fall season at Landfall Tradition N.C. State jumped seven places on the final day of the Landfall Tradition, hosted by UNCWilmington at the Dye Course of Landfall Country Club. The Wolfpack began play on Sunday in 17th place, but improved on Saturday’s score of 305 by 11 strokes to finish inside the threeday event’s top 10. Junior Vivian Tsui led State’s players with a one-under 71 and finished the three-day event with a team-best 228 shots. N.C. State finished the weekend two shots ahead of ACC rivals UNC-Chapel Hill and Notre Dame. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

JOHN JOYNER/TECHNICIAN

Senior midfielder Nazmi Albadawi passes the ball during State’s conference opener against ACC newcomer Pittsburgh at the Dail Soccer Field on Friday. The Wolfpack defeated the Panthers 1-0 in overtime.

big part in that.” After having trouble finding the net to start the season, State has found its scoring touch in recent games. The Pack has scored five goals in its last two matches, compared to its season average of 1.5 goals per game. State takes on Appalachian State on Tuesday at the Dail Soccer Stadium in its final home match of the season. The Wolfpack struck first against the Hokies in the 21st minute. Redshirt junior forward Nick Surkamp tallied

his sixth goal of the season. Junior defender Clement Simonin launched a long ball toward Albadawi in the center of the field. The senior skillfully controlled the ball in the air and laid off a pass to the wide-open Surkamp. From 25 y a rd s out , Surkamp curled his rightfooted shot around the goalkeeper and into the net after deflecting off the right post. Just 10 minutes later, Albadawi doubled the Pack’s lead. Senior midfielder Alex Mar tinez dribbled into

the center and threaded a through ball in behind Tech’s defense for the onrushing Albadawi. The Raleigh native made no mistake on the finish, blasting his close range shot past the Hokies’ stranded ‘keeper. “You love to score in general, but it’s different when you’re at home when you play in front of your school,” Albadawi said. “It was a great feeling.” A lbadaw i, who hadn’t scored for the Pack since Sept. 20, notched his second goal of

FOOTBALL

Wolfpack routed in Tallahassee, drops third straight Luke Nadkarni Staff Writer

October 2013

After missing the past five games with a foot injury, senior midfielder Nazmi Albadawi scored twice as N.C. State fought past Virginia Tech, 3-2, on Friday night at the Dail Soccer Stadium. Albadawi also notched an assist as State jumped into eighth place in the ACC standings, giving the Wolfpack the inside track to make the ACC Tournament on Nov. 12-17. State (6-4-4, 2-4-3 ACC) scored the first three goals of the match, including two in the first half, to take a 3-0 lead. The Hokies scored twice in 12 minutes to narrow the deposit to one, but the Pack ’s defense held strong in the final minutes to secure the much-needed win. “We had a good performance,” head coach Kelly Findley said. “I was not happy with the way we finished it but to be up 3-0 and managing the game, I was pleased.” “I feel bad for him [Albadawi] that he has been injured,” Findley said. “But the good news is that we have him back, and we’re in a good position to finish strong through the rest of the year. Naz [Albadawi] will play a

the match in the 60th minute. The senior received a throwin from Martinez and nailed the ball into the back of the net to give State a comfortable 3-0 lead. State’s defense held the Hokies’ offense in check for much of the game, but in the 72nd minute, Simonin fouled a Tech attacker in the box to give the Hokies a penalty kick. After Simonin received a yellow card for his foul, Hokie senior midfielder Robert Alberti converted the penalty and sparked a late comeback bid. Alberti netted his second goal of the match in the 85th minute, but State’s defense held solid in the closing minutes to clinch the 3-2 win. “For the most part, I didn’t have a job today because our defense did a great job,” senior goalkeeper Fabian Otte said. “The last minutes were horror on the field, but that’s what we play for. It’s actually a good feeling to get the win after that even though it was really stressful.” “I was confident in the team’s defense,” Albadawi said. “Stuff like that happens in soccer all the time, but there was no doubt in my mind that we were going to win the game.”

Tuesday MEN’S SOCCER VS. APPALACHIAN STATE Raleigh, 7 p.m. Wednesday MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. UNC PEMBROKE Raleigh, 7 p.m. Thursday WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. WAKE FOREST Raleigh, 7 p.m. Friday MEN’S TENNIS @ ALABAMA INVITE Tuscaloosa, All Day. CROSS COUNTRY @ ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS Winston-Salem, TBA. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. MIAMI Coral Gables, FL, 7 p.m. Saturday FOOTBALL VS. NORTH CAROLINA @ HOMECOMING Raleigh, 12:30 p.m. MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. MOREHOUSE Raleigh, 5 p.m.

Florida State’s redshirt freshman quarterback Jameis Winston threw for 277 yards and three touchdowns in the first half as the Seminoles thrashed N.C. State 4917 on Saturday afternoon at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee, Fla. The Seminoles (7-0, 5-0 ACC) scored 35 points in the first quarter, and led 42-0 at halftime. Winston, a Heisman Trophy frontrunner, went 17 for 26 with 312 yards and three touchdowns in barely more than one half of play. After FSU’s first drive of the second half, Winston was relieved of his duties with the Seminoles in front, 42-0. Florida State outgained the Wolfpack 586-316 in the game, the most State’s defense has given up all season. The ‘Noles also held a 30-16 advantage in first downs. Saturday’s game marked the return of graduate student quarterback Brandon Mitchell for the Pack (3-4, 0-4 ACC). Mitchell, who has been sidelined since Aug. 31 after breaking a bone in his foot, completed 17 of 33 passes for 128 yards and a pair of

Randy Woodson

Chancellor Record: 47-13 Rank: T-2

N.C. State at Florida State Wake Forest v. Miami Georgia Tech v. Virginia

Mark Gottfried Head men’s basketball coach Record: 47-13 Rank: T-2

PHOTO COURTESY OF RILEY SHAABER AT FSVIEW

The No. 2 Florida State Seminoles defeated the N.C. State Wolfpack 49-17 on Saturday. Prior to kickoff, FSU honored former head coach Bobby Bowden, who led the Seminoles for 33 years.

interceptions. The first of Mitchell’s interceptions came on the second play from scrimmage. Mitchell lofted a pass down the left sideline, but senior defensive back Terrance Brooks made a diving interception at the FSU 35-yard line. Brooks’ second interception of the year led to an 18-yard touchdown run by Karlos Williams, giving the Seminoles a 7-0 lead less than two minutes into the game. Mitchell was picked off

Elliot Avent Head baseball coach Record: 42-18 Rank: 7

again in the second quarter, this time by sophomore defensive back Ronald Darby. It ended up not costing the Pack as it held FSU out of the end zone, but by that point the ‘Noles had already amassed a commanding 42-0 lead. All of Winston’s touchdown passes came in the first quarter, as the freshman hooked up with sophomore receiver Kelvin Benjamin, junior tight end Nick O’Leary, and junior receiver Rashad Greene to hand Florida State

Mark Thomas

Adam Moore

Sam DeGrave

Co-host on 99.9 The Fan/620 The Buzz Record: 47-13 Rank: T-2

Pulse of the Pack Record: 43-17 Rank: 6

Editor in Chief of the Technician Record: 41-19 Rank: 9

a 42-0 lead going into halftime. State finally got on the scoreboard thanks to a 36yard field goal by junior kicker Niklas Sade with 7:51 remaining in the third quarter. The Wolfpack made the score slightly more respectable as sophomore running back Shadrach Thornton broke free for a 72-yard score with a minute left in the third, then took in a one-yard touchdown run

midway through the final period to account for both of N.C. State’s touchdowns. Thornton finished with 173 yards on 23 carries, a careerbest effort. The Seminoles added a late touchdown on a 31-yard run by freshman receiver Levonte Whitfield, closing out the scoring for both teams. The Wolfpack has not won in Tallahassee since 2005, with the home team winning the past five meetings in the series.

Jonathan Stout

Luke Nadkarni

Senior staff writer of the Technician Record: 46-14 Rank: 5

Andrew Schuett

Deputy Sports Editor of the Technician Record: 48-12 Rank: 1

Random sports staff of the Technician Record: 42-18 Rank: 8

Jason Strother

Student off the street, senior, environmental technology Record: 35-25 Rank: 10

N.C. State

FSU

N.C. State

FSU

Miami

MIami

N.C. State Miami

Georgia Tech

Virginia

Georgia Tech

Virginia

Virginia Clemson

Clemson v. Maryland

Clemson

Virginia Tech v. Duke

Virginia Tech

Virgina Tech

Virginia Tech

Virgina Tech

Duke

UNC

Boston College

UNC

Boston College

UNC

Boston College

UNC-Chapel Hill v. Boston College Pittsburgh v. Navy

Pittsburgh

Navy

Pittsburgh

Navy

Pittsburgh

Alabama v. Tennessee

Alabama

UCLA

Oregon

UCLA

Ohio State

Ohia State

Ohio State

Oregon v. UCLA Penn State v. Ohio State