TECHNICIAN
friday january
10 2014
Raleigh, North Carolina
technicianonline.com
Researchers find flaws in wind power
U.C. Berkeley researcher stars in lecture about astrophysics Sasha Afanasieva Staff Writer
Katherine Kehoe Staff Writer
Researchers at N.C. State and Johns Hopkins University found that increasing the use of windgenerated energy can make a power grid more likely to suffer harmful disruptions and disturbances. Aranya Chakrabortty, an assistant professor of electrical engineering at N.C. State and senior author of a paper describing the work, said it is now the federal government’s goal to obtain 20 percent of all electricity from renewable sources by 2020, and interest in installing new wind plans is increasing. According to Chakrabortty, different kinds of disturbances, faults
The website and Facebook page for this competition are already up, but Zarnstorff said the competition’s organizers will be putting out flyers and updating campus billboards soon.
Projjwal Banerjee, a researcher in astrophysics from the University of California Berkeley, stopped by N.C. State Thursday to give a presentation about a theory that attempts to explain where heavy elements came from in the early universe. Gail McLaughlin, a professor in astrophysics at N.C. State, attended the event, along with 10 other professors, researchers and post-doctoral students. The event was aimed at professionals in the astrophysics field. According to McLaughlin, an important question researchers are trying to figure out in this field is where heavy elements such uranium originate. The event was held in Riddick Hall at N.C. State’s North Campus. “I thought [Banerjee] did a nice job,” McLaughlin said. “He presented an alternative model for making heavy elements in the early universe.” According to the presentation, the early universe included the first billion years after the Big Bang events. The two leading theories as to where heavy elements come from are neutron stars and core collapse supernovas, Banerjee said. “I thought he had an interesting idea, but like the other two models, some things need to be worked out,” McLaughlin said. “His model requires a large neutrino temperature, which is not ruled out but not currently favored.” Banerjee presented a model, which was first proposed in 1988 by R. Epstein, S. Colgate and W.C. Haxton. Though attendees who weren’t familiar with astrophysics would have difficulty following some of the presentation’s jargon, N.C. State researchers, graduate students and faculty members followed along with the presentation
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PHYSICS continued page 3
and disparities are going into the grid all the time. The power flowing through the lines on a power grid can be impaired by small oscillations, deviations from the norm, when these disturbances occur. Controllers inside of the power generators can mitigate these problems. The efficiency and stability of the grid is threatened only when the internal controls are not strong enough to handle the disturbances. Through a project that began in the fall of 2012, Chakrabortty and his fellow researchers found that power from wind generation can sometimes worsen these oscilla-
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CAIDE WOOTEN/TECHNICIAN
A wind turbine towers over surrounding brush at the NCSU Solar House facility Thursday morning, Jan. 9. N.C. State researchers have recently uncovered new ways to more efficiently utilize wind power.
N.C. State fans compete for best ‘cave’ Jason Katz Assistant News Editor
Campus Enterprises and University Housing joined forces for the second consecutive Fan Cave Challenge, a competition that is designed to award N.C. State fans with the most creatively decorated N.C. State-themed rooms. Competitors are split into three sub-categories: on-campus students, off-campus students and alumni and friends. Gregg Zarnstorff, director of Trademark Licensing at N.C. State, said the judges won’t just be looking at who has the most merchandise, but who also displayed it in a visually attractive way. This year, Campus Enterprises partnered with University Housing for this event to help get more people involved, Zarnstorff said. “Last year we launched the fan cave challenge… and we really launched it kind of late, without too much prep,” Zarnstorff said. Zarnstorff said that the organizers from Campus Enterprises and University Housing are more prepared this year, and he hopes that the new partnership will add more competitors from the dorms on campus. According to Zarnstorff, the challenge came to be because of the success of the N.C. State Tailgate Championship, which also began last year and
PHOTO COURTESY OF CAMPUS ENTERPRISES
Because the first Fan Cave Challenge was so successful, Campus Enterprises decided to host another competition this year. Above is one of 2013 winners.
ran during the past two football seasons. Zarnstorff said the Fan Cave Challenge is meant to give recognition to those fans that support N.C. State in the privacy of their homes and dorms. “I bet you there’s a lot of cool fan caves out there that the public just didn’t see,” Zarnstorff said.
insidetechnician Features Five ways to functionally wear flannel
See page 5.
FEATURES College cookbook See page 6.
SPORTS Tar Heels race past Wolfpack See page 8.
N.C. DREAM Team attorney: DACA students should receive in-state tuition Staff Report
In a letter to Attorney General Roy Cooper, Elizabeth Simpson, an attorney who has been working with the N.C. DREAM Team, issued the opinion that those residents who have been given permission to reside in the country temporarily, Deferred Action Childhood Arrivals, should be eligible for in-state tuition under current North Carolina Law. The N.C. DREAM Team is an advocacy group for young people who are living in this country without legal permission. Simpson argued that DACA beneficiaries were “extraordinarily similar” to beneficiaries of another federal immigration program: Temporary Protected Status, which North Carolina law currently extends instate tuition to. She argued there is no legal reason why DACA immigrants should not be extended the same right. In her legal memorandum, Simpson stated that “there is no legal basis under North Carolina or federal law to distinguish between TPS beneficiaries and DACA beneficiaries,” and under North Carolina law both are considered domiciliaries—or a place where one makes one’s home. Simpson also wrote that, by law, North
Carolina public colleges and universities grant in-state tuition status to any domiciliaries. Like DACA, the TPS program also grants an indefinitely renewable legal permission to remain in the United States to nationals of certain countries who are afflicted by perilous living conditions, including El Salvador, Honduras, and South Sudan. “The Attorney General should interpret North Carolina law consistent with traditional common law concepts of domiciliary intent, and consistent with the State’s December 2012 determination to grant in-state tuition to TPS [Temporary Protected Status] beneficiaries who are otherwise eligible,” Simpson wrote. In December, Rep. Marcus Brandon, a Democrat who represents Guilford County, requested Cooper for his legal opinion on whether DACA immigrants should legally have access to in-state tuition while living in North Carolina. Since then, Cooper has maintained silence on the issue. On Saturday, N.C. DREAM Team and other groups will march from Chapel Hill to the Attorney General’s office, demanding that Cooper relinquish his silence on the matter.
PAGE 2 • FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014
CORRECTIONS & THROUGH SAM’S LENS CLARIFICATIONS
News
TECHNICIAN POLICE BLOTTER
Send all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Sam DeGrave at editor@ technicianonline.com
Jan 9 12:03 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Cates Ave/Dan Allen Dr Non-student was cited for vehicle equipment violation. 12:19 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Western Blvd Non-student was cited for vehicle registration violation. 12:39 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Sullivan Dr Non-student was cited for stop sign violation.
WEATHER Today:
12:55 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Cates Ave/Dan Allen Dr Student was cited for vehicle registration violation.
52/47 Showers
Saturday:
12:56 A.M. | TRAFFIC VIOLATION Dan Allen Dr/Sullivan Dr Student was cited for speeding. 2:13 A.M. | LARCENY Hunt Library Employee reported Nexus Tablet stolen.
71 40 Rain
Working at the car wash, yeah
Sunday:
57 39 Sunny
PHOTO BY SAM FELDSTEIN
S
tuart Philpott, a sophomore in aerospace engineering, scrubs the University Recreation van clean Thursday. During the break 10 students including him got to ride in this van on an Outdoor Adventures trip to the Everglades.
10:40 A.M. | MEDICAL ASSIST McKimmon Center Units responded and transported non-student in need of medical assistance.
White House announces Obama to visit Triangle Wednesday Staff Report
President Barack Obama will be traveling to the Triangle Wednesday to inform North Carolinians about his plan for the state this year. According to a White House press release
Thursday, Obama is coming to the RaleighDurham area for the second year in a row as a precursor to the State of the Union address later this month, according to the News & Observer. The president will use the speech to promote his new agenda, which includes immigra-
tion, minimum wage and income inequality. Experts expect Obama to reemphasize his healthcare initiative, especially after the critical response it received when it was introduced. Obama has a history of visiting North Carolina close to the State of the Union speech. He
visited an Asheville, N.C. auto plant after last year’s speech, which highlighted the middle class, manufacturing jobs and jobs in general. Officials at the White House haven’t confirmed the president’s travel itinerary yet, but will release information about his arrival in the near future.
Interested in joining the Technician? Come see us! One of “America’s 20 most innovative law schools” —National Jurist, 2012 We will be holding an interest meeting in our office on the 3rd floor of the Witherspoon Student Center on Friday from 2:30 – 3 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is welcome. Come see us!
At Elon Law, you will: NC State University Logo MLK Campus Commemoration Featuring Legendary Civil Rights and Social Justice Activist and Comedian Dick Gregory. Monday, January 13, 2014 from 6-8 PM at the McKimmon Center. No tickets necessary. NC State African American Cultural Center Logo Office for Institutional Equity and Diversity logo For More Information on the program, please contact the African American 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. Requests can be served more effectively if notice is provided at least 10 days before the event. Direct accomodation requests should be directed to Crystal Harkless at 919-515-1395.
• Connect with working lawyers in an attorney-student mentoring program • Enjoy small classes and personal relationships with professors • Get hands-on legal experience in externships with law firms and organizations • Work in legal clinics with start-up businesses, families, the elderly and refugees • Compete with peers from other law schools on awardwinning moot court and mock trial teams • Gain leadership skills in an ABA-recognized program of excellence for legal professionalism • Become “practice-ready” at one of the country’s five law schools featured in the National Law Journal for “getting serious about business skills”
Register for our Nov. 22 Open House, apply free online through Dec. 31 and explore fellowships, scholarship opportunities and our new JD/MBA program at law.elon.edu
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TECHNICIAN
PHYSICS
continued from page 1
and asked questions about the data and research. “We work in an area that focuses on where various elements are made in the universe. You can approach this problem in two different ways: I have an element on earth, where was it made, or you have a place that makes elements and you ask what they make,” McLaughlin said. “These questions usually meet in the middle. This presentation was about an astrophysical site, and I have the right conditions but I need to see what elements it makes.”
WIND
continued from page 1
tions, due partially to the fact that producing power from wind is much different than producing it with traditional generators. However, the study also proposed a solution. “Our paper really pointed out that it is equally important to pay attention to where the wind farms are being placed.” Chakrabortty said. “What we found out is that if we install wind farms in certain specific locations, they can actually help us mitigate some of those poor performances or the after-effects of those disturbances.” The next step in the research is to review the findings and work on a solution for the lack of feasible “good”
Tina Lund, a post doctorate researcher in astroparticle physics at N.C. State, also attended the event. According to Lund, one theory that might explain the origin of heavy elements is that the core-collapse supernova produces them. “If you could have the electron neutrinos or the antineutrinos, you could make the heavy element production process go faster,” Lund said. “The important part is if you can get electron antineutrinos to get higher energy, you can get more neutrons to produce the heavy elements. What I do is research how neutrinos interact with other neutrinos, but it can go
into calculations with what Banerjee was doing.” After the speech was over, people stayed to ask questions about this relatively new theory. “The model tries to answer the questions about the other ways of producing heavy elements at early times that haven’t been talked about until now,” Banerjee said. Although some questioned it, attendees were mostly supportive of the model Banerjee presented. “I thought it was really nice, and that it was an interesting new way of creating some of the heavy elements,” Lund said.
wind farm locations, according to Chakrabortty. Chakrabortty said even though the team now knows of the best places to have wind farms, sometimes it might not be possible to put them in the optimal locations because of geographical and environmental factors. According to Souvik Chandra, a graduate student in electrical engineering who is working on the project with Chakrabortty, the team designed controllers for the wind farm, which can mitigate the power system oscillations, even when the wind farm is placed in a “wrong” location. “What we did was say ‘okay go ahead and place a wind farm in any other location that may not be entirely favorable, but then lets design a control mechanism with which you can have the
same response as the farm would at a favorable point, despite the farm not being in that specific location,’” Chankrabortty said. At the moment, members of the team are mostly trying to answer specific questions regarding the design of the control mechanism, Chankrabortty said. According to Chandra, they are also attempting to analytically show the effect of the wind penetration on power system oscillations. Chandra said that their work is particularly important because wind energy is one of the fastest growing sources of renewable energy, and in the next decade the use of wind-generated power in the grid is going to grow considerably following a rapid increase in wind farm installations due to government mandates.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014 • PAGE 3
PHOTO COURTESY OF CAMPUS ENTERPRISES
The 2013 Fan Cave Challenge included three different sub-categories: on-campus, offcampus and alumni and friends.
CAVE
continued from page 1
To enter this competition, you need to go to the event’s website and fill out the application form and submit photos of your “fan cave.” Registration for this
competition began on Jan. 1, and all photos and applications must be submitted by Jan. 31. Judging will begin in February, and the rooms will be voted on by four judges, mostly from Campus Enterprises and University Housing. Zarnstorff said the biggest
prize will be recognition, but other prizes will be awarded to the winners as well, including a basketball signed by the N.C. State Men’s Basketball Coach, Mark Gottfried. To submit an application, go to http://campusenterprises.ncsu.edu/wolfpackfancave/the-challenge/.
LAST CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS January 17 th
is the final deadline to submit your work to be published in the 48th edition of Windhover, NC State’s literary and arts magazine.
Students, faculty, and alumni are encouraged to submit their original art, designs, poetry, music, and short stories. Please submit to
windhover-editor@ncsu.edu
Opinion
PAGE 4 • FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014
TECHNICIAN
Politics don’t belong in education I
n the latest conflict between Palestine and Israel, Palestinian groups have been actively encouraging other countries’ universities to not accept Israeli exchange students. This is an attempt to quell the academic success of Israeli universities, and it has unfortunately been working. The American Studies Association, of which UNC-Chapel Hill is a member, recently announced its support for a boycott of Israeli universities and their study abroad students, a movement gaining momentum in the United States, as universities across the U.S. voice their opposition to Israel’s current political climate. In a supposed attempt to curb conflict within American institutions, the boycott prevents students originating from Israeli universities to travel to American universities for educational purposes, essentially eliminating opportunities for healthy interactions and
The unsigned editorial is the opinion of the majority of the Technician’s editorial board, and is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief. conflict resolution between students. Chancellor Randy Woodson and the executive board of the Association of Public Land-grant Universities recently released a statement opposing the decision of many organizations such as the ASA. “This boycott wrongly limits the ability of American and Israeli academic institutions and their faculty members to exchange ideas and collaborate on critical projects that advance humanity, develop new technologies, and improve health and well-being across the globe… the call for a boycott in this case is severely misguided and wrongheaded,” the APLU stated. According to Woodson, who serves as
chairman of the APLU, the decision to resist the boycott was unanimous. UNC-Chapel Hill’s Chancellor, Carol Folt, and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost, James Dean Jr., expressed their opposition to ASA’s resolution in a Dec. 31 statement. “We felt it was important to make clear that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the nation’s oldest public university, also opposes the resolution and is calling for ASA member institutions to reconsider this move,” Folt and Dean said. Bob Moog, an associate professor of public and international affairs, said neither of the association’s statements is likely to influence policy decisions.
Regardless of whether the statements influence policy, we are glad Woodson and the APLU took a stand against the boycott. “We believe, strongly, it’s not scholarly organizations’ responsibility to get embroiled in political fights; our goal is to promote academic freedom and intellectual exchange,” Woodson said, summing up not only his own feelings but the feelings of the Technician staff. Even if the boycott does not end up impacting universities in this state, we at the Technician are pleased that N.C. State will not be associated with the unnecessary closure of open communication between students of Israel and students of the U.S. The leaders of tomorrow who one day will hopefully alleviate the tensions between Israelis and Palestinians should not be barred from studying at American universities based solely on their nationality.
The Internet of things: Literally reinventing the wheel T
he computers a re breeding. Little computers serving different purposes are invented every year. First, the computers became small enough to be held in palms and laps, and then they entered into phones. Thanks to St e ve Jobs, a new branch of tablets have been Naman Muley added to Staff Columnist the technological evolution tree. Samsung added the watch to the latest family of computing gadgets that are connected to the network. Once the Internet was born, computers bega n evolving into other devices like smartphones and tablets. These were given access to the Internet too. Now, there is a different breed of devices that digital evolution has put forth, and they want in on the Internet. Smart homes, smart cars and smart washing machines are taking over. Smart grids have small meters attached to electricity cables that measure usage in regular intervals and report this data back to electricity providers. Finer measurement and higher control on the grid allows for efficient relay of electricity along with higher resolution tariffs. Smart cars armed with their army of sensors will relay all sorts of measurements into the network for other cars to benefit from. The latest addition to the family is the wheel. MITbased startup Superpedes-
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IN YOUR WORDS
trian is expected to roll out a smart wheel, the Copenhagen Wheel, in the first quarter of 2014. The Copenhagen Wheel is a pluggable bicycle wheel that assists the rider with varying amounts of power based on the terrain topography. It contains a dynamo that charges as you pedal and then uses that charge to power the wheel rotations during steeper climbs. With automatic locks, a customizable GPS navigation and a software development kit that enables the geekier riders to build their own
“Smart homes, smart cars and smart washing machines are taking over.” network applications and provide greater control of the wheel and the algorithms it uses, the Copenhagen wheel is sleek. Welcome the newly reinvented wheel to the family. All of these things want to get on the Internet. They want to talk to each other and also to central servers, coupled with whom they provide meaningful services. The thing with computers talking is that there are different kinds of conversations. Some are short, frequent hello messages and some are lengthy file transfers that eat up a lot of bandwidth. These things will create a lot of traffic that the current infrastructure will not be able to hold. A newer architecture of
James Knight, freshman in computer science
Funny in the workplace T
here has been controversy lately about NBC’s Saturday Night Live cast. The controversy is not swirling around the content of the show but rather the color of the cast. SN L had not hired a black female in six years until a few days ago. Sasheer ZamaTaylor Quinn ta was hired Staff Columist onto the cast in the middle of the season seemingly due to public complaint that there was not a black woman on the cast. The public were saying things such as “The SNL producers are racist,” but isn’t it more racist that it was even an issue? We are all the same on the inside. Skin color means nothing (or it should mean nothing), so why was adding a person with darker color skin such a big deal? We have come so far as a society with equality among all people, and frankly I think the firestorm that SNL received is a step in the wrong direction. Do they want a certain
number of people with blue eyes? Brown hair? I don’t understand the controversial difference between eye color and skin color. If we keep making it a thing then it is going to continue being a thing. To me, it’s more racist to think there is a problem with not having a black female on the show than it is to just let it be. Though it may be more convenient for the writers to create jokes tailored to aid in the portrayal of an AfricanAmerican character by adding an African-American woman, it simply doesn’t seem like this should be an issue within our society. There have been several times within the show’s history that the cast has portrayed a character that was a homosexual, yet there has never actually been a homosexual within the cast. I don’t hear any gay right’s activist making a complaint about that. Instead, they challenge real issues within the minority, such as the natural rights the community are given as American citizens that have been so easily taken away. This is nothing against
Zamata. I am happy for her, and I am excited to see her on the show. But I’m not excited because she is AfricanAmerican. I am excited because she is funny. Diversity is great, of course, but I don’t think it should be forced. To me, forcing diversity defeats the purpose of diversity. I think we can all agree that the producers of SNL were not deliberately avoiding hiring an African-American woman. Does it really seem like such a foreign concept to hire someone on a comedy show simply because she is funny, rather than because she would fulfill a diversity quota? Our society has been raised to believe that person should be hired based on aptitude rather than his or her cultural background or ethnicity, and SNL should be of no exception. It is racist to separate this new cast member from the rest because she is the “new African-American female.” She should simply be the “new cast member.” If she was white we wouldn’t say she was the “new white female,” would we?
“It is America, and they should have freedom as well. They should be allowed to get the same type of education as we do because they might not be able to where they are from.” Malcolm Means freshman, First Year College
“No, because, if they earn a spot they should be allowed to come.”
}
Do you think universities should prohibit students from attending based on their country of origin? PHOTOS BY ERIC ENGSTROM
“They should have the equal opportunity to get a solid education, too.”
“No, because they are probably trying to get a better opportunity and they are not just using us.”
“No, because, there should be no discrimination. Education is a privilege.”
Kendall Amaker sophomore, engineering
Courtney Bischoff junior, psychology
Micheal Costa junior, wildlife biology
323 Witherspoon Student Center, NCSU Campus Box 7318, Raleigh, NC 27695 Editorial Advertising Fax Online
the Internet is not only necessary but is in the pipeline to enable these things to get on the Internet. These newer conversations between things are different from the ones we know today. Google’s Vint Cerf, legendarily known as the father of the Internet, gave a talk at the Federal Trade Commission’s workshop on the Internet of Things in November. He highlighted the key challenges that the IoT brings. He reckons, for good measure, that the data these things are transferring over the Internet ranges anywhere from meter usage to crucial personal authentication information. How much can you trust your diabetes monitor to not relay your health information to the NSA? “Connected devices can communicate with consumers, transmit data back to companies and compile data for third parties such as researchers, healthcare providers, or even other consumers, who can measure their product usage compares with that of their neighbors,” Cerf said at the talk. Even as security, reliability and affordability of these networks are debated, policy and regulation are other challenges that Cerf pointed out. Unless a creature evolves, it will die. The newest evolution is adding about twice as many devices on the Internet as it currently holds. There are difficult problems to solve. But these things are here for our benefit, or so we believe, and hence the industry will readily clear all road blocks. Either that or the computers die.
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Michael Sawtelle junior, wood products
Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student newspaper of N.C. State University and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through May except during holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on Technician’s pages are the views of the individual writers and cartoonists. As a public forum for student expression, the students determine the content of the publication without prior review. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editor. Subscription cost is $100 per year. A single copy is free to all students, faculty, staff and visitors to campus. Additional copies are $0.25 each. Printed by The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C., Copyright 2011 by North Carolina State Student Media. All rights reserved.
Features
TECHNICIAN
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014 • PAGE 5
MOLLY DONOVAN/TECHNICIAN
WOLVES IN SHARP CLOTHING
Five ways to functionally wear flannel
Megan Stitt Staff Writer
The flannel shirt, an item previously associated with being a lumberjack, has made its way into mainstream style these past couple of years. If you haven’t tried it yet, you’ve been completely missing out. However, it’s a new year and a new semester, and now’s your chance. I present: Five ways to wear flannel. Hopefully one of them is right for you. One of everyone’s main concerns right now is staying warm, so we will start with the warmest option and possibly also the easiest. Go digging through your sweatshirts to find that old grey hoodie you wore in the ninth grade and wear it
under your flannel. These days, companies actually sell jackets with flannel patterns and hoods sticking out the back, but if you have both a f lannel shirt and any old hoodie, why go buy something new? Just pair this homemade jacket with your favorite t-shirt, jeans, and slip on sneakers. In a season that’s all about layers, this is the perfect flannel fix. If you’re looking for a somewhat classier or preppier option—if I may call flannel either of those things—I have two solutions. The first is to pair your flannel with a skirt. My go-to skirt is black, keeping it clean and sophis-
ticated with color. If you go for too bold of a color, it will clash with your f lannel. Shape-wise, go for a skater skirt or a mini. Leather in either of these shapes is welcome. When you’re looking for shoes for these outfits, stick with the dressier options, like Jeffrey Campbell chunky heels. But if you are concerned about tripping on the loose bricks that cover our campus and want to play it safe, I’d suggest a cute pair of flats. When dressing anything up, accessories are of great importance. For this particular look I would add a statement necklace, and if you button up your shirt all the way, a bib necklace would look great
and contributes some extra sparkle along the collar. Another classier option for flannel involves boots and leggings, the necessities of college girls everywhere, particularly in the winter. You’re going to want an oversized flannel for this because it will function as a long shirt or even a dress. Belt the flannel at your waist to show off your curves. And, like I said, accessories are a big contribution, no matter how small. A skinny belt would work best and little details like a bow or perhaps a pop of color or glitter would definitely draw more attention in this outfit. The next way to wear flan-
nel is for the fashion adventurers: Tying a flannel shirt around your waist, as seen on fashion bloggers, A-list celebrities, and rappers alike this year. It doesn’t look as bad as it sounds. It may just be a bit more punk than you are used to. Wear this look with a graphic tee or tank, topped of f w it h a beanie and boots. The beanies with a rolled cuff at the bottom and slogans are particularly ‘in’ right now. As for boots, I would suggest either a combat or cutout style. The final f lair of f lannel is for t he warmer months, as you can
wear the flannel unbuttoned over a summery tank or crop top. Grab your jean shorts. Whether you prefer high-waisted or not, this look works either way, and any summer shoes are fitting with this style. W het her your flannel is borrowed from your boyfriend, stolen from your dad’s closet or simply purchased from your favorite store or thrift shop, don’t be afraid to try something new with it. Flannel is gaining popularity, so start incorporating it into your wardrobe. Besides, I’ve just given you enough ways to wear it every day of the school week! ILLUSTRATIONS BY MEGAN STITT
Raleigh Brewing Company brims with a rich atmosphere Ricky Hopper Correspondent
Raleigh Brewing Company overf lows with undeniably distinct atmosphere. The bare concrete floors and the open ceiling give the space a very rustic, yet modern vibe, completed by the unfettered enthusiasm of the staff and patrons. Dartboards and murals adorn the walls, and the open ceilings and table arrangements provide an open space that lends itself perfectly to relaxing with friends after a day of hard work. The owners have taken care to provide a haven for people who love high quality drinks, from the nearby college students who like to unwind and enjoy a pint to the aficionados who care to brew their own, for whom the homebrew equipment store on the other side of the wall was opened. The staff is very inviting, and the facility itself is near the Applebee’s on Gorman and Hillsborough Streets, so it’s close enough to campus to visit on a whim. After soaking in the atmo-
sphere for a bit, it was time to get down to business and try one of Raleigh Brewing’s signature beers. It has six brews on tap at all times, with a few seasonal additions, rotating in whenever there’s a batch available. There are quite a few good options, but this time I decided to go for one of their stronger, more wellknown recipes: the “Hell Yes, Ma’am” Belgian Golden. (With a name like that, wouldn’t you?) The first thing I noticed about the beer was its color. It’s a very clear and rich beer with a golden hue reminiscent of honey. After pouring it into the glass, I observed that the smell was indisputably hoppy with subtler fruity aromas accenting the ale’s allure, even before the first sip. Still, my initial reaction to the beer seemed surprisingly light, especially considering the hefty 8.5 percent ABV. The surprises didn’t end there. Even with the high alcohol content, the beer feels incredibly smooth going down, like a golden brook rushing down a serene mountainside.
CONTRIBUTED BY RALEIGHBREWINGCOMPANY.COM
Raleigh Brewing Company has six brews on tap at all times and also serves a rotating variety of seasonal additions.
The f lavor comes in two stages, with the initial taste approaching as light and hoppy, and the aftertaste finishing a bit stronger and drier, leaving you wanting another sip. Raleigh Brewing describes the Hell Yes Ma’am as “dangerously drinkable,” a
claim I can easily verify without a second thought. For those interested in trying out this Belgian Golden for themselves—or any of their other signature beers, for that matter—the Raleigh Brewing Company is open most weekdays from noon to
10 p.m. and remains open until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. It also frequently holds events like food trucks and brewery tours listed on its website, along with other traditional tap room activities such as Tuesday Team Trivia.
Raleigh Brewing Company gives the feeling of an establishment owned and operated for nothing more than the pure love of beer. There’s really no good reason not to give the Raleigh Brewing Company a shot—well, a sip, at least.
WKNC 88.1 Pick of the week
Friday
Fletcher Opera Theatre: Mandolin Orange
Saturday
Cat’s Cradle: Spider Bags and Midnight plus One
Sunday
Cat’s Cradle: Cate LeBon and Kevin Morby
Tuesday
Cat’s Cradle: Against Me! , The Shondes, and The Sidekicks
Wednesday
Nightlight: Whatever Brains and Cottaging
Thursday
Tir Na Nog: WKNC presents local bands and local beer with Birds and Arrows, Lowland Hum, and Small Town Gossip
Features
PAGE 6 • FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014
TECHNICIAN
COLLEGE COOKBOOK
Easy, home-made barbeque chicken Holden Broyhill Features Editor
One of my favorite recipes is barbeque chicken, and, after craving a home-cooked meal, I had to make it. Being at school, away from all of the comforts of a fully stocked kitchen, this is an easy and delicious dish to prepare. Students can enjoy this dish with a variety of sides; a fresh garden salad is simple to make and goes well with the entrée. For a less-healthy option, a side of seasoned waffle fries also compliments well. They are easy to prepare since most french fries can be baked in an oven for 20 minutes.
INGREDIENTS LIST • • • • •
1 bag frozen chicken tenderloins 1 bottle steak sauce (10 ounces) 1 cup ketchup 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup white distilled vinegar
STEP ONE: Before starting, make sure that the chicken is properly thawed. Either leave the chicken out overnight in a sink, or use a microwave’s defrost setting.
KATIE SANDERS/TECHNICIAN
To make easy, college-student friendly, home-made barbeque chicken, mix white distilled vinegar, brown sugar, ketchup and steak sauce.
STEP TWO: Mix one 10-ounce bottle of steak sauce, one cup of ketchup, one half-cup of brown sugar and one half-cup of white distilled vinegar. Make sure to stir the solution thoroughly to properly mix the brown sugar. Be sure to use a large and sturdy bowl to mix the sauce. Other than the sauce there will be leftovers for all the ingredients.
STEP THREE: Place the chicken in a deep pan, and pour the freshly mixed sauce over the chicken. Each piece of chicken should be completely covered in the sauce.
STEP FOUR: Place the pan into an oven preheated to 400 degrees Fahrenheit for one hour.
Cover all of the chicken completely with the sauce before baking.
CHRIS RUPERT/TECHNICIAN
STEP FIVE: Remove from oven and enjoy!
KATIE SANDERS/TECHNICIAN
include baked french fries or a mixed salad as healthy sides with barbeque chicken.
SUBMISSIONS: Send recipies to collegecookbookncsu@gmail.com
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.
Sports
TECHNICIAN WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING
Grogg excited for future as N.C. State readies for heart of its season Christian Candeloro Correspondent
N.C. State is enjoying unprecedented levels of success in 2013-2014, led by superstar athletes making names for themselves across the country. At the forefront is a Wolfpack team that is gearing up to make even more noise in the coming months. The N.C. State Women’s Swimming and Diving team may be one of State’s more unheralded sports, playing in the shadow of revenue sports such as football and men’s basketball. However, if you aren’t paying attention to this year’s squad, you are missing out on a lot of excitement. Boasting perhaps one of its strongest teams ever, the Wolfpack is poised to bring home honors at the ACC Championships and NCAA Nationals. Among the Wolf-
packers expected to make a splash is senior sprinter Zina Grogg. Grogg’s main events are the 100 yd. backstroke and 100 yd. butterfly, both of which she currently holds the school records for. Grogg was an AllACC performer in the 100 breaststroke in 2012-2013 and also holds school records as a member of the 200 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams. The Moon Township, Penn. native didn’t even start swimming year-round until she was a senior in high school. But Grogg’s late start didn’t stop her from making her mark, earning five All-American selections in her high school career and winning the 2010 State Championship in the 100 butterfly. She also made a name for herself on the soccer field, as she earned three varsity letters for the girls’ soccer team. But swimming was Grogg’s
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true passion. Grogg said she knew N.C. State was home on the second day of her official visit. “I was so nervous going into it, thinking that I wasn’t going to know, but once I was here I knew that this is where I wanted to be and this is where I needed to be,” Grogg said. Now, just four years later, she is cementing her legacy as one of the greatest swimmers to ever grace N.C. State’s pools. Grogg’s ambitions don’t end when she steps out of the pool. Grogg said is currently applying to N.C. State’s grad school to earn her masters in public administration. Grogg, who graduates in May, also said that she may be interested in coaching after her swimming career comes to a close. “You never know,” Grogg said. “It always seems like
you end up back around the water.” As students settle into their spring schedules, the swimming team enters the most crucial part of its season. With key meets against Villanova and Minnesota approaching and the ACC tournament looming, the Wolfpack has a chance to make a name for itself. Grogg said she can’t wait for the upcoming meets. “This is the time of year that the season gets really exciting, because all the hard work starts to pay off in January,” Grogg stated. “So I expect us to really get it going, and it’s going to be a really exciting end to the season.” The Wolfpack begins its late season push this afternoon as it takes on Villanova at 3:00 P.M. at the N.C. State Aquatic Center.
Classifieds
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014 • PAGE 7
Athletes devise new ways to avoid NCAA regulations Staff Report
Despite new NCAA rules designed to make it tougher for community-college athletes to transfer to Division I schools, new shortcuts have been created to circumvent them. According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, athletes have been enrolling at multiple community colleges to avoid difficult courses, taking remedial classes and changing majors to make the transition to a Division I school smoother. Because athletes that need to attend community college before transferring to a bigger school are unprepared academically, they usually take physical education classes among other easier options, according to the NCAA. However, some of these athletes’ academic advisors said that the new requirements are tougher for the community-college trans-
fers than athletes that come straight from high school because they don’t get the needed remediation. “No one is opposed to fair academic standards. But if you’re trying to squeeze these kids through in two years, it ain’t going to happen,” Evans Roderick, who advises football players at Mt. San Antonio College, said to the Chronicle of Higher Education. The new standards went into effect August 2012, but the impact of this iniatiave is yet to be known. Some community-college leaders suggested adding an extra year to the associate degree program for athletes that qualify, which would give them six years of eligibility. “What’s the holy grail about the five-year clock?” Roderick said. “The average student graduates in six years, but we’re expecting athletes to do it in less.”
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FOR RELEASE DECEMBER 13, 2013
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Complete the grid Edited so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit ACROSS 1 1994 moviestrategies on how to solve Sudoku, 1 to 9. For based on an visitandrogynous www.sudoku.org.uk. “SNL” character 7 2013 Culinary
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Solution to Thursday’s puzzle Hall of Fame
SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’S PUZZLE
12/27/13
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 © 2013 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
inductee 13 Dwarfed, with “above” 15 Nonspecific journal opening 16 Severely damage 17 Cross-referencing phrase 19 Tailors’ work 20 Work with freight 22 Kosher deli snack 23 Wet tract 25 Smart guy? 27 Prefix with con 28 Old ring leader? 30 Language that gave us “galore” 32 Course-prep course 34 Computer operating system with a penguin mascot 36 Name 38 Hanging aids © 2013 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved. 39 ’80s-’90s legal drama 40 Zap 44 Ice Capades performer 46 One who has class? 47 Bone tissue 50 Right on el mapa 52 Friend of Frodo 53 Diminutive suffix 54 Taking care of business 56 Part of Q.E.F. 58 Board 60 Common auto engine 62 Hyde Park vehicle 65 Tapas bar sausage 67 Tia who voiced Nani in “Lilo & Stitch” 69 Quiver carrier 70 State on Lake Michigan 71 __ Sutton, Bond girl in “A View to a Kill” 72 Creature known for 3-Down
12/13/13 DOWN Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 1 Hankering 2 Ran like the 12/27/13 dickens 3 With 41-Down, 72-Across phenomenon that’s graphically demonstrated five times in this puzzle 4 Mountain Dew bottler, informally 5 Dada pioneer VISIT TECHNICIANONLINE.COM 6 Note handler 7 1958 Pacer, e.g. 8 Ginnie __ 9 Type of 72-Across 10 Reddish mount 11 Queued up 12 One paying a flat (c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 12/13/13 fee 51 Natives of Paris 37 Some crew 14 Narc’s agcy. and Odessa members 18 Type of 72-Across 55 “It floats” soap 21 Type of 72-Across 39 Aeration target 57 National Poetry 41 See 3-Down 24 Morgan of comics Month 26 Self-help website 42 Optima or Soul 59 Seal hunter 43 Common street 28 Sight from the 61 “Vous êtes __”: name Brenner Pass Paris map words 45 Type of 72-Across 29 Excuse, 63 Italian river 46 __ diem sometimes 64 Bell curve center 47 Type of 72-Across 31 Skedaddle 66 Zombie leader? 48 Island farewells 33 List of options 68 Old vitamin bottle 35 BOAC destination 49 News show no. staple in a Beatles hit By Michael Wiesenberg and David Steinberg
Lookin’ for the answer key?
Sports
COUNTDOWN
• One day until N.C. State plays Virginia at 5 p.m. in Raleigh at the PNC Arena
PAGE 8 • FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 2014
INSIDE
• Page 6: College cookbook
TECHNICIAN
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Tar Heels race past Wolfpack Rob McLamb Staff Writer
Men’s tennis team hosts Wolfpack Invite during the weekend The N.C. State men’s tennis team will take part in its final tune-up tournament this weekend before beginning its 2014 regular season on Jan. 24 against Virginia Commonwealth University. The Wolfpack will host Elon and William & Mary in the Wolfpack Invite this weekend from Jan. 10-12 at the J.W. Isenhour Tennis Center. State’s players will kick off the tournament by playing in eight singles matches against Wiliam & Mary at 9 a.m. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS
N.C. State wrestlers set for busy weekend The Wolfpack wrestling team will travel to Pittsburgh this weekend to take part in four matches. State (7-1) will take on No. 12 Pittsburgh (4-1), the ACC’s highest ranked team, on Saturday night to begin conference play. After taking on the Panthers, the Pack will compete in the Pitt Duals on Sunday against Clarion (4-6), Eastern Michigan (7-1) and Seton Hill (2-3). SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS
Swimming & Diving hosts SEC opponent on Friday N.C. State will host Villanova on Friday afternoon at the Willis R. Casey Aquatic Center. State’s men’s and women’s teams were both beaten by Georgia in the Pack’s last outing. Villanova’s men’s team owns an 0-6 record, while the Wildcats’ women’s team is currently 3-5. The meet is set to begin at 3 p.m. SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS
After opening the game by scoring 13 of the first 17 points, it looked like N.C. State’s winning streak would continue. Then the Tar Heels roared into life. UNC-Chapel Hill’s freshman guard Diamond DeShields scored 14 of her game-high 21 points in the first half, and No. 13 North Carolina (13-3, 1-1 ACC) used a decisive 32-8 run over a 11-minute span to lead the Tar Heels past No. 20 N.C. State (142, 1-1), 79-70, at Carmichael Arena Thursday. The Wolfpack got off to a terrific start in the first half. Senior forward Kody Burke, who finished with 16 points and 8 rebounds, scored seven of N.C. State’s first 11 points, and senior guard Myisha GoodwinColeman scored eight straight points as the Pack led 21-13 with 11:08 remaining in the first half. The Tar Heels then seized control of the game and led at halftime, 4529. N.C. State committed 14 of its 22 turnovers in the first half. “When you are playing a talented team and you are on the road, you just cannot afford to have a stretch there like we had in the first half,” N.C. State head coach Wes Moore said. “We have just got to learn from it. We obviously struggled at times in our transition [defense] and some of that was caused by our turnovers. That is what they feed off of.” ‘We just gave up way too many
JOHN JOYNER/TECHNICIAN
Freshman forward Jennifer Mathurin pauses before getting up after falling during the game against UNC-CH on Thursday. The Wolfpack fell to the Tar Heels 79-70, State’s first conference loss and only its second loss of the season.
layups,” Moore said. “You have to try to make them shoot jump shots. You can’t afford to give games away, but you have to give them a lot of credit.” The Pack rallied in the second half, closing Carolina’s lead to as little as five points in the game’s final three minutes. State’s senior center Markeisha Gatling, saddled with foul trouble in the first half when the Tar Heels exploded, scored 16 of her team-high 18 points in the second half. The Raleigh native also finished with eight rebounds. “We can’t win giving up 45 points
Rob McLamb
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Despite Wilson’s issues at the plate in the minors, Avent said he feels that should not be enough to deter N.C. State fans will remember for- the Rangers. And should Wilson mer N.C. State quarterback Russell decide to give baseball another try, Wilson leading the Pack on the grid- it will be his work ethic that carries iron at Carter-Finley Stadium for him through. three seasons. As he and the Seattle “There have been so many people Seahawks prepare for an upcoming I have come across in my life that playoff battle against the New Or- I put on a list separate of others,” leans Saints, there is little question Avent said. “[These people] have a that Wilson has become one of the work ethic that exceeds most others. top signal callers in the NFL. Russell Wilson may top the list of But what many those I have ever seen non-Wolfpack because he had to supporters forget balance two sports.” is that he was also “He was the quara fantastic infieldterback in one sport, er on the baseball which means he had team for three extra responsibiliElliott Avent, N.C. State head baseball coach seasons. The forties. He had to be the mer fourth round leader—the first one draft pick of the Colorado Rockies in and the last one to leave—so in 2010, Wilson toiled for two sea- he had even greater responsibility sons before famously deciding to in football,” Avent said. “Then he concentrate on a football career. graduated from N.C. State with Baseball, however, may not be something like a 3.00 GPA in three ready to give up on him just yet. years. He is one of the best I have The Texas Rangers selected Wilson ever seen.” in the MLB Rule 5 draft on Dec. 12. Coming to N.C. State from RichOfficials from the club indicated mond, Va. where he was a two-sport they were willing to invest in the star, it was former Wolfpack assisformer Rockies farmhand if he de- tant coach and current Chicago cided to make a baseball comeback Bears head coach Marc Trestman and would still value his presence, who helped bring the two-sport even if his days on the diamond are star to Raleigh. behind him. And while it may not shock Avent N.C. State head coach Elliott if Wilson is a two-sport star again Avent, who led the Wolfpack to its in the future, the veteran coach said first College World Series berth in he feels that Texas got a bargain in 45 years last season, coached Wilson the MLB Rule 5 Draft should the during his time in Raleigh. The vet- former Wolfpack star decide to be eran coach said he was not surprised just a mentor for young players durin the least that the Rangers made ing spring training. the selection, and he thinks that it “When Russell Wilson is ever in could prove to be a wise investment. the presence of any of your players, “It is probably shocking to some your team instantly gets better,” people because he is doing so well Avent said. “He had that knack as a in football,” Avent said. “I coached player. It is not just about Russell’s Russell for three years, and I recruit- play at quarterback for Seattle, it is ed Russell. He always said ‘I am go- about his leadership.” ing to play Major League Baseball’, “I don’t really look at his stats. His so I know his passion and achieve- value is in that he is a leader and ment level. You wouldn’t think of he makes everybody better on that him playing Major League Baseball, ballclub. That is what he is doing but I’m sure in the back of his mind in Seattle and that is what he did that still exists.” at N.C. State, whether it is football Wilson had some trouble hitting or baseball. Anytime you can have while in the Colorado minor league Russell Wilson around your players, system, batting a combined .229 you have to do it,” Avent said. with 118 strikeouts in 315 at bats. Staff Writer
Sa
Today SWIMMING & DIVING VS. VILLANOVA Raleigh, 3 p.m. MEN’S TENNIS @ WOLFPACK INVITE Raleigh, All Day Saturday MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. VIRGINIA, PNC Arena, 5 p.m.
“He is one of the best I have ever seen.”
WRESTLING VS. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. RIFLE VS. COLUMBUS ST. Murray, All Day MEN’S TENNIS @ WOLFPACK INVITE Raleigh, All Day Sunday WRESTLING VS. CLARION @ PITT DUALS Pittsburgh, 12 p.m WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. WAKE FOREST Winston-Salem, 2 p.m.
for the win. “I want to thank Coach Hatchell for her help and some motivation she gave me to pass along for the players,” Calder said. “In a rivalry game, N.C. State played extremely hard. They are very talented, and they are super well-coached. They are going to have a good year.” N.C State will look to rebound with a second straight in-state game on the road Sunday, as the Pack travels to Winston-Salem to take on the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Tipoff is set for 2 p.m.
Avent says Wilson can be asset for Rangers
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE Su
in the first half,” Moore said. “We’ve got to do a better job than that. That is where we let it get away from us. In the second half we did a much better job. We have just got to figure out a way to put 40 minutes together.” “All of us have to look at ourselves in the mirror and think about what we could do better.” The Tar Heels are still without head coach Sylvia Hatchell, who is recovering from radiation treatments after a bout with leukemia. Associate head coach Andrew Calder said he gave his boss credit
ARCHIVE/TECHNICIAN
Former N.C. State balseball player Russell Wilson jogs toward the dugout during warm-ups. Wilson was drafted on Dec. 12 in the MLB Rule 5 draft by the Texas Rangers.
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS VS. NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, 2 p.m. MEN’S TENNIS @ WOLFPACK INVITE Raleigh, All Day Wednesday MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. WAKE FOREST Winston-Salem, 9 p.m. Jan. 16 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. FLORIDA ST. Reynolds Coliseum, 7 p.m. Jan. 17 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS VS. TOWSON Raleigh, 7 p.m. MEN’S TENNIS @ SHERWOOD COLLEGIATE CUP Thousand Oaks, All Day TRACK @ GENE ANDERSON INVITATIONAL Chapel-Hill, All Day Jan. 18 MEN’S TENNIS VS. UNCGREENSBORO Raleigh, 10 a.m. ARCHIVE/TECHNICIAN
Wilson stands in the batters’ box and prepares to face the oncoming pitch. Wilson was also drafted by the Colorado Rockies in 2010.