NC State Student Media
Navigating Raleigh In 2020
Fall 2020
PR
!
CK
T H T E C P E A T O
SIX STEPS OF SAFETY 1
2
3
IF YOU FEEL SICK, STAY HOME.
STAY AT LEAST 6 FEET AWAY FROM OTHERS WHEN POSSIBLE.
WEAR A FACE COVERING WHEN CLOSE TO OTHERS (6 FEET OR LESS).
4
5
6
WASH YOUR HANDS OFTEN OR USE HAND SANITIZER.
COVER COUGHS AND SNEEZES WITH TISSUE OR THE INSIDE OF YOUR ELBOW.
DISINFECT SURFACES AND OBJECTS, ESPECIALLY THOSE FREQUENTLY TOUCHED.
Table of Contents
4 7 11 18 20
Art For Unity
Black-Owned Businesses in Raleigh
NC State Student Media
Supporting Black Music
o ntW
b
Clu
ck
a lfp
e tud @S
pa
olf tW en
m .co lub
C ck
d Stu
Who to Support
Local Organizations Demanding Justice and Creating Change
Editor in Chief- Cliff Maske Conent Editor- Jalen Rose Design Editor- Melissa Downes Multimedia Design Editor- Campbell Briggs Cover Photo by Aditya Penumarti Protesters surround and listen to a speaker in front of the capitol building on Monday, June 1, 2020 in Downtown Raleigh. The protest on was a non-violent protest compared to the weekend which ended in riots. Protesters marched around Downtown Raleigh and back to the memorial Belltower, all before the start of a city wide curfew at 8 p.m. lasting through 5 a.m. the next morning.
strength in the pack JOIN THE STUDENT WOLFPACK CLUB TODAY!
The Student Wolfpack Club’s goal is to organize support and help to promote NC State Athletics. Each year members of the club attend NC State sporting events to help create an incredible home court and home field advantage for the Wolfpack. The Student Wolfpack Club supports all of NC State’s Varsity sports programs.
BENEFITS • Invitations to attend Student Wolfpack Club gatherings • Membership card and car decal • Student Wolfpack Club T-shirt • The opportunity to receive premium seating at men’s basketball and football games
$30
-OR-
1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP
$100
4 YEAR MEMBERSHIP
NC State Student Aid Association | PO Box 37100, Raleigh, NC 27627 | 919.865.1500
Art For Unity Written by: Jalen Rose For 8 months, the world has had to endure the effects of a global pandemic due to the Coronavirus. During this time, people have been quarantining in their homes to ensure the general safety of the public. Although everyone is stuck at home, there are people who still want to do their part contributing to society. One organization in particular, Art For Unity Charlotte, has contributed to causes pertaining to social justice while maintaining public health safety. One of the committee members of this organization is a student here at NC State. Priscilla Bañuelos is a third year NC State student studying interpersonal communication and is the chief marketing officer of Art For Unity Charlotte. Art For Unity is a collective that highlights and uplifts local artists through charity art shows and various other events, most recently using the proceeds from their virtual art show in June to donate to protester bail funds for those protesting the death of George Floyd. Bañuelos answered our questions about her work with A4UC via email: Roundabout: What was the initial inspiration behind A4UC? Priscilla Bañuelos: Art For Unity Charlotte began after the 2016 Orlando Pulse nightclub shooting, an anti-gay terrorist attack that killed 50 individuals and wounded more. My friend, and current CEO of A4UC D’Mya Sanford, reached out to me about participating in a charity art show with the proceeds benefiting the victims of the shooting. As an LGBT individual who was horrified by the attack on my community, I immediately agreed. A month later, Art For Unity Charlotte held our first ever charity art show, a silent auction featuring five local high school artists, with the proceeds going to the One Orlando Fund. Since this event, A4UC has held biannual silent auction art shows for four years, with the proceeds of each show going to a different charitable organization, benefitting causes such as: human trafficking, domestic violence, mental health services, childhood hunger, and homelessness. Roundabout: How would you say this organization has benefitted marginalized communities? Bañuelos: Since A4UC is a Black, POC, and female run organization, we take great pride in devoting our work to protecting and supporting marginalized communities. The art shows we’ve held in the past have benefitted the LGBTQ+ community, domestic and sexual assault survivors, and low-income families and children. A major part of what we do is finding communities who have been overlooked and/or dismissed within our society, and taking the time to support them through funding and exposure. Roundabout: Is there a specific end goal you have in mind for A4UC? Bañuelos: The end goal of A4UC is to be a global charity organization devoted to promoting artists of all ages, backgrounds, and identities. We strive to serve as a source of community for disenfranchised artists, as well as a catalyst for social justice. We plan to expand our reach and in turn, increase the amount of money raised for charity. Roundabout: Could you briefly tell us about the AXUC virtual show on June 19th? What inspired it? Bañuelos: In the midst of worldwide protests against the unjust and brutal murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, A4UC knew we wanted to hold another art show to benefit the BLM movement and to raise money for protest bail funds. To ensure the safety of all artists and attendees, we knew a virtual art show was the way to go. 4 | Roundabout
For a month, the Committee planned and curated AXUC: a virtual art show against police brutality to benefit BLM. Using a software called ArtSteps, we tried to mimic the effect of a [real-life] art gallery, with dozens of pieces of art from talented individuals across the Carolinas. We wanted to use our platform to amplify black voices, specifically expressed through visual art. We were thrilled with the turnout and results of the show, and A4UC is proud to say we stand with the BLM movement. In the end, Art For Unity Charlotte raised money for the following organizations: Charlotte Bail Fund, Advancement Project, ACLU, Charleston Bail Fund, and Atlanta Bail Fund. Roundabout: Is there anything else you would like people to know about A4UC? Bañuelos: Art For Unity Charlotte consists of a Committee of five individuals: D’Mya Sanford (Chief Executive Officer), Priscilla Bañuelos (Chief Marketing Officer), George Kostantinis (Chief Operations Officer), Carlos Morales (Head of Hospitality), and Shaina Platt (Chief Creative Officer). I also want to add we are always looking to expand our administrative team and include more artists, so please stay tuned for future opportunities!
Contact a4uc.org @artforunitycharlotte on Instagram
A4UC art featured on page 6.
Priscilla Bañuelos “Say His Name” Caroline Morris
“Speak Up Or Shut Up” Ellie Loor The A4UC staff. Clockwise from bottom left: Priscilla Bañuelos, George Kostantinis, Carlos Morales, D’Mya Sanford, Shaina Platt
6 | Roundabout
Black-Owned Businesses in Raleigh Curated by: Jalen Rose Recently, a conversation has sparked centering the Black Lives Matter movement. Many people want to know how best to show their support. Participating in protests, using your privilege to educate others and donating money to bail funds are all great ways to uplift the Black community. But there’s another way that’s often overlooked: supporting Black businesses. Local Black businesses are pillars in the community that help strengthen economies, minimize racial wealth gaps, and create jobs for working class Americans. Roundabout wants to use our platform to highlight Black-owned businesses in the Raleigh area. These businesses were selected from a list curated by the Eta Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity on NC State’s campus. More Black-owned businesses are listed on their Instagram @etao1971:
Adara Spa Adara Spa is a local spa that specializes in a variety of services. They include, but are not limited to, facials, massages, hair, makeup, and mani-pedi services. 608 West Peace Street www.adaraspa.com
Premier Cakes Premier Cakes is a cake shop that offers specialty cakes, pies, cheesecakes, sheet cakes, and so much more. They also offer wedding cake services and holiday-based cakes. Premier Cakes offers catering services as well. 6617 Falls of Neuse Road www.premiercakes.com
Fall 2020 | 7
More Black-Owned Businesses in Raleigh Lee’s Kitchen
Boss of Vegan
Lee’s Kitchen is a well-known Jamaican restaurant that provides authentic Jamaican cuisine such as jerk chicken, curry, and oxtails. Along with Jamaican items, the menu also includes southern style foods such as baby back ribs and fried shrimp.
Boss of Vegan is a locally owned vegan restaurant! They offer a variety of vegan burgers for you to choose from. You can also purchase their frozen packages of different vegan meals.
1100 Raleigh Boulevard www.leeskitchenjamaican.com
2161 South Wilmington Street www.bossofvegan.com @bossofvegannc on Instagram
The Zen Succulent
The Balloonz Shop
The Zen Succulent is a locally owned plant shop. They offer a wide variety of plants as well as modern terrariums and handmade gifts. The Zen Succulent workshops and private classes for all the plant lovers out there.
The Balloonz Shop is exactly what it sounds like. They offer balloons and party supplies! They are able to cater their supplies to whatever theme you please.
208 South Wilmington Street www.thezensucculent.com @thezensucculent on Instagram
8 | Roundabout
6260 Plantation Center Drive M 103 www.balloonz-balloon-store.business.site @balloonz.shop on Instagram
Nail Yeah Nail Yeah is a nail salon that specializes in nail services and nail art. They offer your typical nail needs as well as their own unique nail polish. 22 Glenwood Avenue www.nailyeah.com @nailyeah on Instagram
Jack’s Seafood & Soulfood Jack’s Seafood & Soul Food is a restaurant that offers both seafood and soul food for your convenience! Their menu includes items such as catfish, fried pork chops, BBQ Chicken, and tilapia. 1516 New Bern Avenue www.jacksseafoodandsoulfood.com
WELCOME
FRESHMEN & RETURNING STUDENTS We encourage you to apply yourself and engage your mind fully in the pursuit of knowledge and academic training in your field of study. College can be one of the best experiences of your life; lasting friendships are developed and your future path is chosen. While here you will no doubt be exposed to various philosophies. We are a group of faculty and staff who are united in our discovery and experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. Interested? Have questions?
contact us at cfsn-ncsu.org or info@cfsn-ncsu.org S p o n s o r e d a n d p a i d f o r b y t h e C h r i s t i a n Fa c u l t y / S t a f f N e t w o r k a t N C S U
Oak City Fish & Chips Oak City Fish & Chips is a local seafood restaurant with an abundance of options such as fish, shrimp, calamari, and lobster. They also offer food truck services. 2822 New Birch Drive www.oakcityfishandchips.com
The Chocolate Boutique The Chocolate Boutique is a store whose sole focus is chocolate! Along with varying kinds of chocolates, they also offer chocolate-making parties, date nights, and chocolate fountain rentals. 8480 Honeycutt RoadYou Need to Be Right Where www.thechocolateboutiqueraleigh.com LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE BELLTOWER 919-828-9900 • www.aloftraleigh.com
Right Where You Need to Be LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE BELLTOWER
919-828-9900 • www.aloftraleigh.com
• 135 Guest Rooms • Event Spaces
• 135 Guest Rooms • Event Spaces • WXYZ Lounge & Terrace • Free WiFi & Car Charging
Call for our Wolfpack rates!
• Gonza Tacos Y’ Tequila • Jubala Coffee
• WXYZ Lounge & Terrace • Free WiFi & Car Charging • Gonza Tacos Y’ Tequila
STUDENT MEDIA AT NC STATE R UNDABOUT Roundabout is a student-run general interest magazine published at NC State. Officially established in 2017, Roundabout publishes quarterly issues themed around topics relevant to the NC State community. Roundabout welcomes all NC State students with an interest in writing, photography, or design. Email Editor-inchief Cliff Maske for information on how to get involved at roundabout-editor@ncsu.edu.
Follow Roundabout:
Instagram: @ncsuroundabout
Technician began as NC State’s student newspaper in 1920 and has continuously published since then, with this year marking its 100th volume. Technician prints once weekly with content posted online and on social media throughout the week. Funded by a combination of ad sales and student fees, Technician remains editorially independent and is produced entirely by students. Any NC State student can work for Technician in any of our writing sections (News, Sports, Arts & Entertainment, Opinion) or our Photo, Video, Copy Desk or Social Media departments. Email Managing Editor Alicia Thomas for information on how to get started. Our mission is to inform the student body and the university community with accurate, timely news about what’s happening at NC State.
Follow Technician: Twitter: @ncsutechnician
Instagram: @ncsutechnician
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ncsutechnician
Website: www.technicianonline.com
Windhover is a submission based literary and arts magazine that accepts poetry, prose, visual art, and audio of all kinds — expanding into skill-sets found within the innovative and brilliant population found throughout the school. Windhover is an annual publication released in the spring for absolutely no charge of the reader, with two open-mic nights over the year for anyone to perform/share their art. Windhover retains a small, close-knit staff with positions in design, visual art, audio, literary and management. It also relies on hard-working volunteers that provide additional help when needed. Any questions regarding joining, applying, or submitting can be sent to windhover-editor@ncsu.edu.
Follow Windhover: Twitter: @WindhoverNCSU
Instagram: @windhover_
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ncsuwindhover
The Business and Marketing office is an outlet for advertisers, the business and marketing office offers advertising sales for print and online media, sponsorship opportunities for radio and video as well as advertisement design. In addition, students assist media outlets in marketing efforts and lead cross-promotional events. 2019-2020 general manager Lucas Martin can be reached at media-sales@ncsu.edu.
Follow the Business and Marketing office: Instagram: @ncstatestudentmedia Website: studentmedia.ncsu.edu/advertising
Fall 2020 | 11
H I L L S B O R O U G H S T R E E T
Grab a cup of coffee or a bite to eat. Shop for what you need to make your dorm/apartment feel like your own. Take a walk or ride a bike. Enjoy the local art & flavor. Celebrate being a part of the Pack.
Welcome home.
The center of celebrations and experiences for generations of the Wolfpack faithful, all within walking distance of NC State University. Hillsborough Street is home to over 200 diverse organizations, including restaurants, arts venues, stores & more. Visit HillsboroughStreet.org and follow us @LiveItUpRaleigh on your favorite social media platforms to stay up-to-date with everything happening on Hillsborough Street!
ith
pursue your potential w
e f li y it r o r o s d n a y it fratern
On behalf of the Department of Fraternity and Sorority Life, welcome to the Wolfpack! At NC State, we're over 50 fraternal organizations strong, empowering our more than 3,100 members with amazing opportunities to engage in leadership roles, active social experiences, and community volunteering and fundraising. Our goal is to empower students to develop a deeper sense of purpose throughout their collegiate experience. As a member of a fraternity or sorority, you can:
achieve - we set high academic expectations for our members and support their classroom experience. Our members are students first and foremost. It’s no wonder 40% of members are on the Dean’s List and have higher graduation rates than unaffiliated peers. live - we value cooperation, teamwork, and civil discourse as members learn how to live and excel with these challenges as part of the brotherhood or sisterhood experience. lead - we champion leadership opportunities and group efforts to develop members' individual potential and prepare them for success in their future career. give - we prepare members to give of their time and treasure - preparing them for a lifetime of engagement and philanthropy in the communities they serve.
50 3,100
more than
belong - finding a support network can be challenging, yet vital to your success. Membership connects you to a community of peers and supportive alumni.
organizations
empowering over
members
“Being a part of Fraternity and Sorority Life has allowed me to join a inclusive organization. I have been able to make a lasting impact on the black community and have unique experiences that I may not have had otherwise."
- Breonda Snead, Zeta Phi Beta “If you come to college wanting to be more than a student− a better person all around−a well-rounded scholar, active community member, strong leader, and friend, then Fraternity and Sorority Life on campus will do that for you.”
- Hannah Cox, Kappa Delta
It goes without saying, fraternity and sorority life is a transformative experience, developing lifelong relationships and community partnerships to realize your potential. This isn’t about four years in college, but a lifetime of philanthropy, civic engagement, cooperation, and leadership. We hope you will pursue your potential at NC State and consider membership in one of our organizations. They’re divided into four councils, based on collective interest. Take a moment to explore their unique qualities here and, for more information please visit our website at fsl.dasa.ncsu.edu.
paid advertisement
number of organizations: 21 recruitment style: formal (registration required) 75% have chapter housing Interfraternity Council size: 19-137 members average size: 63 members
IFC
MGC
Multicultural Greek Council
NPHC National Pan-Hellenic Council
Panhellenic Association
number of organizations: 9 recruitment style: chapter led no chapter housing size: 4-31 members average size: 12 members
number of organizations: 8 recruitment style: chapter led (sophomore status may be required) no chapter housing size: 3-24 members average size: 11 members
number of organizations: 11 recruitment style: formal (registration required) 91% have chapter housing size: 47-166 members average size: 143 members
Emphasis on scholarship, campus leadership and involvement, brotherhood, service and philanthropy, athletics, and leadership training, the IFC prides itself on continually producing successful leaders and men during the undergraduate years and beyond.
Formal recruitment will be over Labor Day weekend.
Celebrates culture (Native American, Latin , Asian, South Asian, and multiculturalism) , heritage and individuality while focusing on uplifting each member toward their personal potential. These fraternities and sororities foster diversity on campus, while providing a close-knit group of true friends to experience college and life alongside.
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) represents the historically African-American fraternities and sororities on campus. These organizations leverage their unique histories and national scope to contribute to the political, spiritual, social, economic and cultural life on campus.
Focus on empowering women, helping them reach their potential as scholars, as leaders in the community, and as change makers in the world. Finding a sisterhood at NC State transforms the collegiate experience.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Inc. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
Formal recruitment will take place during Labor Day weekend.
keep up with fraternity and sorority life, rush, recruitment and more at
fsl.dasa.ncsu.edu
First published in 1903, Agromeck has served as the archive of NC State culture and history as the official school yearbook for 116 years. Today, Agromeck is still dedicated to profiling interesting students, faculty and staff, and covering events of significance ranging from sports to academics to the arts, with the hopes of representing every facet of the University equally, Agromeck is always looking for writers, designers and photographers who are passionate about what they do. Parties interested in joining the staff should email 2020-2021 Editor-in-Chief Cameron Motsinger at agromeckeditor@ncsu.edu .To purchase your copy of the 2018-2019 book, head to www.studentmedia.ncsu. edu/agromeck
Follow Agromeck: Twitter: @ncsuagromeck Instagram: @ncsuagromeck
Nubian Message was founded in 1992 as a voice for African-American students at NC State. Today, the Nubian Message is a biweekly print newspaper committed to reporting the concerns of African-American and other minority students, faculty and staff. Nubian Message consistently produces content in three categories: news, features and opinion. The Nubian Message staff welcome students of all races, backgrounds and majors to join! As a staff member, you can gain experience in reporting and writing, editing, design or photography. For more information, contact Editor-in-Chief Elikem Dodor at nubian-editor@ncsu.edu.
WKNC 88.1 FM HD-1 Raleigh is NC State’s student-run non-commercial radio station. Founded in 1944, it boasts 25,000 watts and reaches the Triangle and beyond. The station plays indie rock, metal, hip hop, electronic music and more curated by NC State students, as well as hosts public affairs talk shows and broadcasts sports games. In addition to programming, WKNC hosts lie music events and other community activities. If interested in learning more about WKNC or becoming a DJ, students should attend one of our interest meetings at the beginning of the fall semester. General manager Laura Mooney can be contacted at gm@wknc.org.
Follow Nubian Message: Twitter: @NubianMessage Instagram: @nubianmessage
WE CAN’T WAIT TO SERVE YOU! Visit dining.ncsu.edu/keeping-you-healthy for details and follow us on social media @ncstatedining
Follow WKNC: Twitter: @wknc881 Instagram: @wknc881
We’re Happy You’re Here.
wellrec.ncsu.edu
Welcome to NC State.
What to Expect Fall 2020 Reserve your workout time for fitness centers and pool lap lanes for rec swim through the WellRec App.
Fitness
Sports
F45 Training Group Fitness Personal Training
“Friday Night Lights” (Lawn Games) Video Game Series Virtual Trivia Nights
Outdoor Adventures
ThriveWell
Equipment Rentals Indoor Climbing Wall Local Outdoor Outings
Wellness Challenges Wellness Coaching Workshops and Education Sessions
Carmichael Complex Hours Monday - Friday: 6:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Saturday- Sunday: 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. @NCStateWellRec
Supporting Black Music Compiled by: Cliff Maske
Albums pictured. Top row: Dark Red by Steve Lacy (Self released), Drunk by Thundercat (Brainfeeder). Middle row: Cosmic Cars by Cybotron (Deep Space Records), Introduction by Mr. Fingers (MCA Records), Cosmic Cars by Cybrotron (Deep Space Records). Botom Middle Row: Billie Holiday by Billie Holiday (Clef Records), The Best of Nina Simone by Nina Simone (Sony BMG). Bottom Row: FEET OF CLAY by Earl Sweatshirt (Tan Cressida Warner).
18 | Roundabout
All playlists have been curated using Spotify.
Chicago House and Detroit Techno
Funk and Its Modern Interpretations
Jazz and Its Modern Interpretations
The rise of Chicago House and Detroit Techno came in the ‘80s and ‘90s after the fall of disco. While these two movements were separate, they shared something very important, they were safe spaces for members of this mainly queer and minority subculture. These early movements helped pioneer electronic dance music (EDM) as we know it today. Some artists in this playlist include Cybotron and Scan 7.
Funk music came from Black communities in the ‘60s, borrowing from R&B, Soul, and Jazz. This new sound originated from New Orleans, and by the ‘70s had garnered popularity around the world. Even today elements of this sound can be heard across all forms of modern music. Artists in this playlist include Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Isaac Hayes and Thundercat, among others.
Jazz music also came from New Orleans in the late 19th and early 20th century. Jazz originated from a blend of ragtime, marches, blues, and classical music. These elements alongside the genre’s focus on improvisation allowed it to spread rapidly across the US. Artists in this playlist include Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, and Earl Sweatshirt, among others.
Who To Support Local Organizations Demanding Justice and Creating Change
Curated by: Jalen Rose After the violent murders of George Floyd on May 25, 2020 and Breonna Taylor on March 13, 2020, our nation has come together to demand justice. What we’ve all begun to notice is that the most vocal organizations are the ones who have already been doing this work. It is now more imperative than ever for us to recognize these local organizations and provide our complete support. Roundabout would like to highlight a few of the organizations in the Triangle area working to create a change.
HOME of the Wolfpack.
University Housing housing.ncsu.edu
ncstatehousin
Wake County Black Student Coalition The Wake County Black Student Coalition is a collective of Wake County public high school students advocating for the end of systemic racism and oppression on all Black students. They have been vocal about ridding public schools of School Resource Officers (SRO) and outline their reasons with statistics collected through the years. The coalition is completely led by students of color and was founded by two Wake County Public School System (WCPSS) students, Victoria Smith and Yakob Lemma. The coalition has an emphasis on accepting all student who would like to stand in solidarity with the Black community. You can find more information and donate at their website www.linktr.ee/wcbsc. com. You can also follow their Instagram account @wcbsc and their Twitter account @wcbscnc.
Refund Raleigh Freedom Committee The Refund Raleigh Freedom Committee is a collective organizing for 3 end goals. Ending state violence, finding safety beyond police and prisons, and the defunding of the Raleigh Police Department and the subsequent refunding of Raleigh. The committee advocates for the investment into the community. You can follow their movement by following their Twitter account @RefundRaleigh. In the account’s bio, you can find a pdf outlining each of their demands.
NC Born
20
NC BORN (North Carolina Building Our Revolution Now) is a collective of community-based activists who are committed to advocating for justice within the prison industrial complex. This collective has hosted a number of protests since May across the Triangle advocating for justice for those murdered by police and an end to the prison industrial complex, and doesn’t look to stop anytime soon. They are also dedicated to keeping the public informed on protests and community engagement events that are focused on educating the public about these ongoing issues. You can find them on Instagram @n.c.born and on Twitter @NCBORN_.
Raleigh Police Accountablity Community Taskforce Raleigh PACT is a coalition of community-based groups, community leaders, and non-profit organizations committed to human rights. Raleigh PACT has been around since 2015 demanding transparency and accountability in the Raleigh Police Department. The coalition has a history of taking their demands directly to the Raleigh City Council for impactful legislative change. You can learn more about their fight on their website, www.raleighpact. org. You can follow their Instagram @raleigh_pact and their Twitter @RaleighPACT.
Young Americans Protest Young Americans Protest is an organization founded by NC State Alumnus Zainab Baloch in May 2018. The organization was founded with a goal of getting young people involved in politics and out to vote, and has recently shifted to include demanding divestment from the Raleigh Police Department in the wake of increased use of excessive force and militarization of police departments across the country. You can learn more on their website, www.youngamericansprotest.org. You can follow their Instagram @youngamericansprotest and their Twitter @yap_agent.
Welcome Back to the NC State University Libraries!
#1 Ask us a question, any question, any time, anywhere. lib.ncsu.edu/ askus
Check out the amazing resources and services available at the Libraries! From textbooks and study rooms, to VR and digital media creation, find out about the different ways the Libraries can help you take your NC State experience to new heights. And don’t miss new spaces and services like the Academic Success Center and more at the newly renovated Hill Library! Visit lib.ncsu.edu/orientation for more information and to check out our Libraries Top Ten.
#3 Borrow more than books! Borrow more than books! Check out a laptop, DSLR camera, and more from our Technology Lending service.
The Crafts Center
Dance Program
Gregg Museum of Art & Design
Department of Music
NC State LIVE
University Theatre
At NC STATE, the arts are for everyone. All NC State University students – regardless of college or major – are welcome to participate in Arts NC State programs and productions, and to take arts courses. Let’s explore!
go.ncsu.edu/arts
Looking for housing? MOVE IN BY AUGUST 9TH
RATES AS LOW AS
$585
RESORT-STYLE POOL RALEIGH'S LARGEST HOT TUB HAMMOCKS, GRILLING, FREE PRINTING, COMPUTER LAB, FREE COFFEE, AND MORE Text or call for details, availability, or schedule a tour!
THESTANDARDRALEIGH.CO M 31 01 HIL L SBO R O U GH ST. | 984 . 2 2 7. 8 68 7
M - F 9 A M - 5 P M • SAT 1 1 A M - 5 P M • S U N 1 - 5 P M
