Technician - February 23, 2009

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

 

 

Raleigh, North Carolina

technicianonline.com

Golf course, genetics major approval highlight Board of Trustees meeting Genetics major will help biology cutting edge of innovative technolo- provost of CALS, said. “It’s become a Adding the minor won’t put extra majors ‘differentiate the discipline” the gies. Oblinger said Brown’s knowledge fascinating field.” stress on the University’s budget either, Ty Johnson News Editor

The second session of the Board of Trustees’ meeting in the Park Alumni building recapped the meetings of the sub-committees Thursday, as details of the completion of Centennial Campus’ golf course were discussed and Chancellor James Oblinger announced who will speak at spring graduation. John Seely Brown, former chief scientist of Xerox Corporation and the director of its Palo Alto Research Center, will speak May 9 to the University’s graduating class of 2009. Brown received a degree in mathematics and physics from Brown University and has since been on

of the world’s technology needs was The major will require no new rewhat made him a good candidate to sources, Oblinger said, since the facilispeak at this year’s ties and faculty commencement exare already in ercises. place due to the “He’s ver y well long-standing known, and a great presence of a geChancellor James Oblinger on speaker,” Oblinger netics minor. genetics. The Board of Trustees said. “They develThe board also approved the addition of a genetics oped a minor approved a genetics major to the CALS curriculum Friday at a n u ndermajor that should be graduate level a great addition to without a major the College of Agrimany years ago,” culture and Life Science’s repertoire of Oblinger said. “And it’s turned out to majors, according to Oblinger. be the most popular minor in CALS. “I remember encouraging it back Long-building interest in a stand-alone when I was in the college,” Oblinger, four-year degree in genetics has brought the former associate dean, dean, and this into being.”

“It’s become a fascinating field.”

Oblinger said. “The department has planned it so it’s not a huge expenditure of new resources,” Oblinger said. “They have their laboratory space, they have their lecture space, and they have over time built the faculty capacity.” And the benefits to students in CALS will be immense, Oblinger said. “For students that come to us in biology, there are so many options,” Oblinger said. “[The genetics major] will help those students who say ‘I’m a biology major’ to differentiate the discipline. [Genetics has] become a fascinating field.” The BOT also discussed the completion of Centennial Campus’ Lonnie

JOHN SEELY BROWN Chancellor James Oblinger announced Friday that John Seely Brown will be the spring commencement speaker May 9. Brown sits on five international advisory boards and has honorary degrees from Brown University, the London Business School, Claremont Graduate School, and the University of Michigan. He was inducted in the Industry Hall of Fame in 2004. SOURCE: JOHNSEELYBROWN.COM

BOT continued page 3

Student election filing extended two days None of the “Big Four” seek re-election

with the Commission. This creates both challenges and benefits, according to Tucker. Jake Goldbas Correspondent “The advantages for having reelection candidates is that they know the rules,” he said. Filing for Student Government However, Tucker also said positions, will now end Wednes- knowing the rules means day at 5 p.m. and is going well, candidates “also have creative Andrew Tucker, the student elec- ways to get around the rules.” tions commissioner, said. The elections commission The deadline to file was ex- will make sure that it finds tended two days. Tucker said al- out what candidates are aware though only 20 people have filed of the rules and who is unso far, some will scramble to file aware of them in order make this week. He even said Wednes- sure that everybody has a fair day should be a “revelation” in chance at election. terms of who is running. Student Government has “The majority of the filings will posted a debate on its blog be on Tuesday and Wednesday,” inviting students to talk about Tucker said. what they know about candiTucker also mentioned that dates. many of the student Senate po“We are now currently taksitions are still open and may go ing debate questions from the uncontested. student body so you can take According to Tucker, candi- control of elections again,” dates may have to meet with according to the blog. advisers or ask the commission Kelli Rogers, Senate presifor more information, depending dent pro tempore and a junior upon the office in political in question. science, said But despite if anyone is some miinterested nor t hings, in filing for Tu c k e r s a i d any student this year has body office run smoother t here are than last year t wo forms b e c au s e t h e that have to date had to be be filled out. extended by a The first one couple of days, i s gener ic Elections commissioner even t houg h Andrew Tucker on incumbents informathere are about tion geared runing for re-electon the same numtoward ber of candiproviding dates who have personal infiled. The extension was due to formation and stating you’ll a packet taking too long to get follow the election rules in through the Student Senate. the elections packet and the One change from last year is student body statutes. Form that there are not as many can- B is a release to give your acdidates running for reelection. ademic and student conduct Specifically, none of the “Big information to the election Four,” student body president, commission and the Student student body treasurer, chief Government adviser, since justice and senate president, are you have to be in good standaiming to retain their office. ing with the Student Body in Dawkins said instead of run- order to run. ning for student body president, he will run for senior class president. He will be running against FILING continued page 3 Caroline Gibson, who has filed

“The advantages for having re-election candidates is that they know the rules.”

LUIS ZAPATA/TECHNICIAN

Anna Williams, junior in agriculture business management, leans over to the Roulette table to place her chips at the Red and White ball on Friday. The ball was sponsored by UAB and held in Vaughen Towers with over 100 more people than last year. “I’m doing pretty bad,” Williams said. “But I did just win the last one.”

University studies possibility of creating South Korea campus University to conduct feasibility study James Cox Staff Writer

The South Korean government has incited the University to open a campus in South Korea’s Incheon Free Economic Zone, Larry Nielsen, provost and executive vice-chancellor, said. The Incheon Free Economic Zone is a $200 billion dollar project the South Korean government has created to build a business, residential, and educational city that is “basically Research Triangle Park on steroids,” according to Nielsen. The south Koreans have also invited Stony Brook University, the University of Southern California, the University of Missouri and Georgia Tech University to open campuses in Incheon along with South Korean universities

Seoul National, Yonsei, Inha and take part in the feasibility study Hanyang. of a campus in South Korea Jan. “We think this is a really inter- 8. esting possibility,” Nielsen said. “We hope to get started in the The South Korean government next month, we are just waiting is agreeing to pay for all the uni- for the papers to be signed by the versities to take part in feasibility South Korean government and studies to explore the options of NCSU,” Nielsen said. opening campuses there. Bailian Li, the vice provost for So far only international Stony Brook affairs, said the University plan is for stuhas signed the dents to study agreement, acabroad in South cording to a Korea beginpresentation ning in the fall Provost Larry Nielsen on the of 2010, and Chancellor James Oblinger University’s progress toward then in 2011 or made to t he 2012 to begin approving and planning a UNC Board of admitting local campus in South Korea Governors. students. However, the But while Universit y is t hat remains looking into becoming the sec- the goal, he said the 2012 date is ond to sign on to this program. more realistic to begin admitting Oblinger, Nielsen and Vice local students. Chancellor Charles Leffler proNielsen said the University will posed to the Board of Governors not be interested in creating the a request for the University to campus if it cannot be self suf-

Pre-Inventory Clearance @ NC State Bookstores Don’t miss this opportunity to save! We'll be adding items daily to the bargain tables located in the middle of the sales floor now through March 3rd - because if we don’t sell it, we’ll have to count it!

“We are just waiting for the papers to be signed.”

ficient. “[The South Korean campus] will come at no cost to the citizens of North Carolina, the campus will be supported by tuition money paid by students taking classes there,” Nielsen said. Li said the idea behind that is to not put another burden on students. Li is also in charge of deciding what degrees will be offered at the proposed South Korea Campus. He said degrees in biotechnology, engineering, management and science are being considered. “Since it’s off campus, we may develop something new,” he said. Li said he feels it is important for students to study abroad, saying it may become mandatory. “A few years ago, a laptop was suggested, but not required. Today it is required by most majors, and we’re moving that way with SOUTH KOREA continued page 3

Final chance to order your NC State Ring! Visit the new Graduation Corner on the upper-level of NC State Bookstores. ER! February 23 - 27 - 10am to 3pm HELD OV

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CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

THROUGH JADE’S LENS

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TECHNICIAN CAMPUS CALENDAR February 2009

Send all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Saja Hindi at editor@ technicianonline.com.

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Today NAVIGATING THE DANGEROUS WATERS OF PLAGIARISM LECTURE Talley Student Center Walnut Room, noon to 1:30 p.m.

Today:

PHD FINAL DEFENSE LECTURE Engineering Building II, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE: ANDREI CODRESCU Burns Auditorium in Kamphoefner Hall, 6 to 8 p.m.

48/26 Sunny with moderate winds blowing from the northwest.

THE STATE OF THE CHURCH LECTURE Talley Student Center Walnut Room, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday:

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US-JAPAN DEFENSE COOPERATION UNDER OBAMA LECTURE Riddick Hall, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday NETWORKING: AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE CAREER PROCESS Talley Student Center Walnut Room, noon to 1:30 p.m.

Sunny with highs reaching around 50 degrees.

Wednesday:

Sweeping through the store

59 37 Partly cloudy skies and rising temperatures result as a front begins to move in.

ADVISING AS TEACHING Talley Student Center Brown Room, 1 to 3 p.m.

PHOTO BY JADE JACK

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aturday, during the 22nd Annual Society for African American Physical and Mathematical Scientist (SAA-PAMS) African American History Quiz Bowl, Jay Cox, a sophomore in the Transition Program, grabs as much as he can with one hand during the infamous “Super Market Sweep.” This event is a part of the Quiz Bowl. Participants are given 20 seconds to grab as many grocery items as possible. The Quiz Bowl is held every year in awareness that black history is not only a month, but goes on 365 days a year.

TOXICOLOGY SEMINAR Toxicology Building, 4 to 5 p.m. GREAT DECISIONS 2009: CUBA Withers Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

IN THE KNOW

POLICE BLOTTER Feb. 19 1:20 A.M. | ASSIST OTHER AGENCY Hillsborough Street ALE officer requested assistance. Student was referred to University for underage alcohol violation and possession of false ID. 4:19 A.M. | ASSIST OTHER AGENCY Wake County Jail Student was arrested by RPD for DWI and possession of concealed weapon. Student was referred to the University for same. 10:15 A.M. | BREAKING AND ENTERING - LARCENY Textiles Staff member reported cell phone stolen from office. 1:14 P.M. | CONCERNED BEHAVIOR Engineering Building II Student was arrested pursuant to warrant communicating threats. Warrant drawn by Durham PD. 1:47 P.M. | DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AFC Building Student reported vehicle had been keyed. 1:53 P.M. | DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AFC Building Student reported damage to door and frame of residence. 2:02 P.M. | MEDICAL ASSIST Vet School Units responded to nonstudent in need of medical assistance. 4:31 P.M. | SUSPICIOUS INCIDENT Bragaw Hall Student reported fictitious tag placed on vehicle. DOT notified. Investigation ongoing. 4:35 P.M. | CHECK PERSON Carmichael Gym Lot Report of suspicious subject in the area. Canvass of area failed to produce suspicious activity.

Networking panel Tuesday The University will host a panel discussion Tuesday entitled “Networking: An Important Part of the Career Process.” The panel will feature Jerry Baker, the executive director of Sigma Xi, Leesa Deterding, a staff scientist with the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, and Jennifer Ingram, the national vice president for Graduate Women in Science and Assistant Research Professor at Duke University Medical Center. All three of these guests will discuss what it means to network and how to use it to further career opportunities and more closely realize goals. The event will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Talley Student Center Walnut Room. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY

Oasis hosts Minors Fair Wednesday The Office of Advising Support, Information and Services is hosting a minors fair this Wednesday. The second annual event will take place in the ballroom inside Talley Student Center from 1 to 4 p.m. The purpose of the fair is to make students aware of all their options. There will also be opportunities for in-

terested students to talk with department and college representatives to discuss their specific needs. The event is free and no registration is required. SOURCE: OASIS

Religious panel coming up The University is hosting a religion forum this Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Talley Student Center Blue Room. The event will feature a panel of people from varying religions who will discuss their particular belief system. Participants will learn about religious discrimination, how to avoid it and how different groups experience it. In addition, participants will gain new insights into all of the different religions represented during the forum. SOURCE: NCSU

Novelist Phillips coming Feb. 26 Best selling novelist Jay ne Anne Phillips is coming to Caldwell Lounge this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Phillips is the author of three books: Shelter, Machine Dreams, and the new Lark and Termite. The new novel has gotten high acclaim. The New York Times called the new novel “intricate, deeply felt.” Phillips is coming to read and also discuss her writings.

WORLD & NATION

NCSU CENTER STAGE PRESENTS HIROMI Stewart Theatre, 8 p.m.

Search continues for missing teen

Abu Ghraib reopened with new face

The Iraq prison previously known as Abu Ghraib has just been reopened by the Iraqi government. The jail was used by both Saddam Hussein and US troops in many inhumane ways. Torture, abuse and execution without any trial have all taken place behind those bars. But now, Baghdad Central Prison, as it has been renamed, has undergone a face-lift. The renovated jail now has water fountains, a garden and a gym complete with weights and sport memorabilia. SOURCE: CNN

Child charged with killing father’s girlfriend

An 11-year-old boy, whose name has not been released to the public due to his age, has been charged with killing his father’s pregnant girlfriend, police say. The boy allegedly shot the woman at point-blank range. The boy has been charged with one count each of criminal homicide and homicide of an unborn child. Pennsylvania law states anyone over 10 years old will be charged as an adult in any homicide cases. If convicted, the boy will spend a maximum of the rest of his life in jail.

Amber Leeanne DuBois has now been missing for 10 days after she never made it to school last Friday the 13th. The FBI is assisting local police in a massive search for the 14-year-old girl. Her cell phone was turned on once, the day after she disappeared, for around 20 seconds, but her phone has not been on since, giving authorities no GPS fix on her location. Both the girl’s mother and boyfriend have taken lie-detector tests and have passed. DuBois’ parents say she was abducted, because she would never stay this long away from home without notifying them.

SOURCE: CNN

Explosion rocks Cairo streets

One woman was killed and 21 other people were wounded in a blast which rocked the streets of Cairo, the capital of Egypt, Sunday. 14 of the people injured or killed were foreigners, most of which were European and German. Two people, a man and a woman, were arrested after the bomb attack. Another bomb that did not detonate was found near a mosque located near the Khan el-Khalili bazaar, a big market which also attracts tourists. Injury reports are still coming in to the Egyptian government.

SOURCE: CNN

Wednesday MINORS FAIR Talley Ballroom, 1 to 4 p.m. THE PROTECTED CLASS OF RELIGION AND CREED Talley Student Center Blue Room, 1 to 4 p.m. SOIL SCIENCE SEMINAR Williams Hall, 3:40 to 4:40 p.m. RALEIGH CIVIC CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PRESENTS “MAGIC THEATER” Stewart Theatre, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

QUOTE OF THE DAY “We hope to get started in the next month, we are just waiting for the papers to be signed by the South Korean government and NCSU.” Provost Larry Nielsen

SOURCE: CNN

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TECHNICIAN

SOUTH KOREA

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DREIER CARR/TECHNICIAN

The Lonnie Poole Golf Course is located on the southernmost portion of Centennial Campus. The course is projected to be completed by the end of the semester, with the first rounds of golf scheduled for June.

BOT

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Poole golf course, but Oblinger said weather has delayed the project’s final details from completion. “It’s actually installed and completed, but now we have to let the turf grow around the greens and fairways and that takes a little warmth,” Oblinger said. “We have to have a few days of 65 degrees, so that whatever type of grass it is can have some time to grow. That will result in the greening up of the golf course.” The first official round of golf is scheduled for July 30 with golf legend Arnold Palmer making an appearance.

Oblinger said while Palmer may not play a round, he’ll offer tips to the golfers taking part in the inaugural tee time. “He’ll go from hole to hole and fairway to fairway teeing the green and giving pointers to the foursomes playing,” Oblinger said.

GENETICS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES r r r r r r r r

Laboratory research Field work College teaching 1MBOU BOE BOJNBM CSFFEJOH (FOFUJD FOHJOFFSJOH Medical genetics (FOFUJD DPVOTFMJOH Biotechnology

LONNIE POOLE GOLF COURSE Nestled among Centennial’s 1,000 acres, N.C. State will house its first championship golf course. The Lonnie Poole Golf Course will be an Arnold Palmer Signature Course with an 18-hole, 6,915yard, par 71 public course, with practice range and green. It will also include a research center and clubhouse. Centennial Campus companies will have the luxury of using the golf course for both business and leisure with just a short walk from their office to the course. SOURCE: CENTENNIAL.NCSU.EDU /AMENITIES/GOLF.HTML

SOURCE: NCSU GENETICS DEPARTMENT

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study abroad,” Li said. Li said companies are looking for students who can work anywhere and studying abroad makes you more marketable. “This semester, we began what is called the Global Perspective Certificate that goes on your diploma,” Li said. The Global Perspectives Certificate Web page stated for students to be eligible for the certificate, students must have international experience, complete the academic coursework, participate in service activities, and complete a final project. “Our students need to be exposed to different cultures,” Li said. Student Body President Jay Dawkins said he is fully behind the idea.

FILING

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Rogers said she has hopes this year’s election goes well. “I hope that this campaign season will not restrict [those] who don’t have as much money and I also hope that students don’t break the rules when it comes to spending limits. I hope that it’s more fair for everybody,” Rogers said. Tucker said the veto of Government Bill 37, the elections reform bill, should not be a

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“After I found out that the cost to the University was going to be nothing, I asked ‘What are we waiting for?’” Dawkins, a junior in civil engineering, said. Li said 70 percent of students that study abroad go to Europe. He continued to say while there is nothing wrong with Europe, there is more economic growth in Asia. “South Korea has a 19 percent growth rate, and Europe has a two percent growth rate,” Li said. Nielsen said the University already has a strong relationship with the South Koreans. “South Korea is the third largest supplier of international students to NCSU, and we have about 2,000 alumni there,” he said. Nielsen also said students have been able to do research at Seoul National University for a long time. This would continue to facilitate that. Li said there is a total of 20 global centers proposed for the future. “If this model is successful, it will pave the way for more centers like it,” Dawkins said.

problem for this week’s filing. The veto has caused it to be reformed as two different bills. One will be on rules and regulations and the other is a finance reform bill. Because Dawkins vetoed the bill, no reforms will go into effect until the next election. At the same time, the bill will still go into effect, and is expected to be passed at the next Student Senate meeting, Rogers said. “If you disagree with any of these rules that are going to be changed, or have any other suggestions, contact your senator,” Rogers said. “Whatever bill passes on Wednesday will definitely im-

WHAT MAKES SOUTH KOREA A STRONG PARTNER FOR N.C. STATE? r eleventh largest economy in the

world s ninth fastest growing economy s North Carolina exports over $400 million to South Korea s South Korea is North Carolina’s ninth largest trading partner s Incheon Free Economic Zone designed as next-generation Hong Kong, Singapore, Shanghai, Research Triangle Park s 30 minutes from Seoul s IFEZ is designed as bi-lingual s third largest source of international students s SK government to provide a minimum of $5 million to each university in planning and startup funds s SK will build all necessary facilities and supply them rentfree for 25 years s Can be central location for education, research and engagement activites in Asia s Students can experience Asia s Increased access to research opportunities SOURCE: CHANCELLOR’S PROPOSAL TO THE UNC BOARD OF GOVERNORS

prove the elections process and fairness.”

FOR MORE INFORMATION: To find out more about all of the candidates, and to see a list of all who have filed, go to Student Government’s Web site at students. ncsu.edu.

The 2009-2010 University Ambassadors Recruitment Drive is underway. -Do you love NC State University? -Are you interested in meeting campus visitors and developing public speaking and interpersonal skills? -Are you knowledgeable about NC State (or willing to learn!)? -Are you enthusiastic, well-rounded, outgoing, and willing to give 10-15 hours per month back to NC State University? -Are you a solid academic student with at least a 2.8 GPA? If you answered “Yes” to the above, the University Ambassador program is for you. The mission of the North Carolina State University Ambassadors is to enhance the recruiting efforts of the University by accurately representing the institution to prospective students and parents. NC State has a commitment to excellence in a comprehensive range of academic disciplines that foster academic maturation and inclusion of all students and facilitates a learning environment that is conducive for a diverse population of students to succeed. As ambassadors for the University, students seek to present a positive and accurate image of both academic and student life at North Carolina State University. Key responsibilities of University Ambassadors include: -Conducting daily campus tours. -Serving as representatives for University wide events, including diversity programs, football games, open house, forums, etc. -Working office hours in Athletics and The Joyner Visitor Center. Please complete the application found here by February 27 to be considered for the Fall 2009-Spring 2010 academic year:

http://admissions.ncsu.edu/ambassadors/application.htm For questions, contact Stacy Fair, Director of the E. Carroll Joyner Visitor Center: stacy_fair@ncsu.edu or 513-2102.

Viewpoint

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TECHNICIAN

{OUR VIEW}

N.C. colleges must have same standards THE ISSUE:

Community colleges and UNC schools do not have the same standards when it comes to admitting illegal immigrants.

OUR OPINION:

Both community colleges and UNC System schools must have the same standards for illegal immigrants who want to attend them and put people who are of legal status first.

THE SOLUTION:

Institutions of higher learning in North Carolina must give priority to people who are in the U.S. legally, and other avenues must be explored for those who want to come to the U.S. for college.

N

.C. Senator Philip Berger introduced Senate Bill 155, entitled “Community Colleges Can’t Admit Illegal Aliens,” Feb. 12, which would prohibit illegal immigrants from attending community colleges permanently. Community colleges do not allow illegal immigrants to attend and UNC System schools do admit illegal immigrants, albeit by paying out-of-state tuition even if they reside in North Carolina. Community colleges and the UNC System should be consistent and have the same requirements for people who want to attend its schools who are not in the United States legally. Though the community col-

The unsigned editorial is the opinion of the members of Technician’s editorial board excluding the news department and is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief.

lege system and UNC System are separate entities, thousands of students attend one or both. Community college is often a stepping stone for students who go on to attend UNC System schools, many of whom will attend N.C. State, and both need to have the same standards if they wish to have relationships and smooth transitions from one to the other. There should also be more opportunities for those who want to come to the United States and attend college. Community colleges and UNC System schools should explore different avenues

for educating people who want to come to the United States to get an education. This could decrease the number of immigrants resorting to coming to the country illegally. Illegal immigrants are already here, and the problem of illegal immigration is not going to go away. If North Carolina allows them to attend institutes of higher learning, then put people who are here legally before illegal immigrants. Although it is ultimately up to the state to ban or allow illegal immigrants from attending schools in North Carolina, the

UNC System and community colleges must give priority to those here in the United States legally. People who are in the U.S. legally must get the opportunity of receiving an education from schools in North Carolina before those who are not. UNC schools give priority to students from North Carolina, so it only makes sense to put people of legal status first. There cannot be just a yes and no answer to the question of whether schools in North Carolina should educate illegal immigrants. This is a heated topic, and no one answer can blanket the issue. There must be discussion from both sides to find a viable solution.

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Don’t jump on the Google bandwagon

A

s you may have heard, Facebook got into a little bit of trouble last week after a Feb. 15 post at the Consumerist that discussed the social networking site’s new terms of service. W hen t he dust settled, Facebook’s Chief Privacy Paul McCauley Officer, Chris Senior Staff Columnist Kelly, said users have and always will own the data they post on the site. The supreme law of the Facebook land, Kelly said, was and always will be the terms each user sets via the privacy settings on the site. Privacy crisis averted, right? Not at N.C. State. We’ve had a history of issues regarding online privacy on campus. Students have been seen as a target for lawsuits from the Recording Industry Association of America, which was based off searches through IP addresses. Three years ago, resident advisers used Facebook pictures as proof of underage drinking in dorms. And now, we are looking to switch e-mail services away from the current Cyrus-powered webmail system. The leading candidate, unsurprisingly, is Google. Now don’t get me wrong: Google practically owns me. I use Gmail, Google Chat, Google Docs, Google Maps, Google Scholar, Google Calendar and Google Reader. And if there ever was a Google Alarm Clock or Google Diet, I’d probably use those too. And the one time my Gmail account was down for a few hours, I was twitching like a bunny rabbit on crystal meth due to e-mail withdrawal. Yes, Google is a ubiquitous part of our new society, quickly entering regular conversation (and the dictionary) as a verb to describe how anyone with a computer can

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find the answer to any question. But therein lies the problem — Google owns me, meaning I’m subject to the terms of service. And much like the Force, there is a dark side to Google. The obvious problem is the terms of service — were we to switch to Google’s Apps for Education program, we’d definitely be subject to the terms of use. While they are quite reasonable (albeit full of the legal mumbojumbo you’d expect), they still move some of the power regarding online transactions to a third party that has less of a stake in attempting to guarantee the sanctity of your webmail. Google is also a bit more of a target for hackers, phishers, spammers and the like — they warehouse data for a lot of people. If you don’t believe me, consider this: in July of 2005, Google and Yahoo were competitive in the search index market, with Google holding a 36.5 percent to 30.5 percent lead. Today, the gap is 63 percent to 21 percent. It’s clear Google is starting to monopolize the search engine market, in good part due to brand recognition. Equally transparent is the fact that people here at NCSU may be screaming for the Google ice cream simply because of that recognition. I urge caution: do we really want the University to move our e-mail data to a service we don’t have complete control of? More importantly, do we need the University to give us Google accounts when we have the freedom to sign up for one ourselves? We should deliberate and consider all options, including making University-provided e-mail an optional utility available to all students and faculty before we throw everyone on the Google train and get going with a whoot-whoot onto the increasingly dangerous information superhighway.

CAMPUS FORUM

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HOW TO SUBMIT Letters must be submitted before 5 p.m. the day before publication and must be limited to 250 words. Contributors are limited to one letter per week. Please submit all letters electronically to viewpoint@technicianonline.com

EDITOR’S NOTE Letters to the editor are the individual opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Technician staff or N.C. State University. All writers must include their full names and, if applicable, their affiliations, including years and majors for students and professional titles for University employees. For verification purposes, the writers must also include their phone numbers, which will not be published.

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Should illegal immigrants be able to attend community college? BY JADE JACK

“No. It would make sense to have them educated, but I don’t think tax payers should have to pay for some one who is not a citizen to go to college.”

An appreciation for diversity overcomes adversity in race relations on campus.

Addie Vaughn freshman, animal science

Mansoor Omar, senior in communication

Be open to discuss issues on racism

I

find myself somewhat sensitive to comments that betray ethnic prejudice in the person making the comment, and I never quite know how to respond. On t he whole, people are pretty careful Jay Goel to avoid Staff Columnist racial controversy when it comes to discussing black issues. As Attorney General Eric Holder recently put it, we realize “certain subjects are off limits” and are averse to commenting on such issues. The same cannot be said for prejudice related to sexual orientation, where one still commonly hears the word “gay” used in the pejorative. That said, there is an active community of people who are working to dispel that kind of prejudice. And it is often the case that comments about black issues and comments about GBLT issues spark rage. Instilled in our daily code is the idea that white people are not allowed to talk about affirmative action. Straight people cannot express an opinion on gay marriage. And because of that - because of the outrage over someone “not” in the group having opinions about people who “are” in the group, people avoid talking about the issues altogether. In our race to extinguish prejudice from the way we

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live our lives, we have also extinguished open discussion about these issues. Holder said essentially this on Wednesday. As it stands now, we cannot be frank about the way we discuss race and ethnicity and equality in this country - at least, not without passions running high. Holder posits - and he is correct - that we should be able to “confront racial issues freely and without fear.” Perhaps it is better not to get upset about every comment that plays on ethnic stereotypes. As co-presidents Andrew Poon and Betty Cao of the N.C. State Asian Student Association describe it, oversensitivity does little to help people overcome prejudice. For them, it’s about “picking your battles.” But the idea of “picking our battles” implies that merely mentioning an inequitable situation - bringing a perceived racist remark or action into the light - will cause harm. Poon and Cao agree that when someone experiences any particularly egregious form of prejudice, then he/she should speak out about it. Which means that person must make a judgement call between being over-sensitive and confronting actual ignorance. Of course, this is an impossible distinction to make. Moreover, it is a distinction that

“We have only instilled in our culture that if somebody cries racism ... one must express nothing short of rage.”

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we should not have to worry about making. Somewhere, we need to find a happy medium between “not tolerating discrimination” and “being able to talk about the issue.” So far, however, we have only instilled in our culture that if somebody cries racism whether or not it happened - one must express nothing short of rage. So often, however, rage displaces thought. And it assuredly acts to censor people from expressing thoughts, insights and ne w ide a s in the realm of discriminat ion in the United States. I agree that students shou ld b e outraged about discrimination. But that behavior — the subtle ways society manipulates its social structure — is a much more nuanced issue which deserves more than a knee-jerk reaction. Progress will be when we can talk about our own proclivities to discriminate without fear of being lynched. Until then, at best, we will only be able to legislate against the symptoms of discrimination. At worst, we will move that kind of behavior from the workplace to the weekends — which hardly fixes anything. Photo Editor

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“Yes. If they are already here, then we might as well educate them and create a stronger work force.” Spencer Cain sophomore, business management

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Artspace artists live the creative life Artspace gives artists a place to work, interact with public Sarah Ewald Staff Writer

From painter Jerry Mulligan in An American in Paris to filmmaker Mark Cohen in Rent, there have been many depictions of the “starving artist� lifestyle. Mulligan and Cohen often went without adequate food and shelter to practice and perfect their craft. And there was the chance that their work might go unnoticed. Downtown Raleigh’s Artspace, located at 201 E. Davie Street, is a haven for emerging artists. Artspace operates under the openstudio system, where artists work in their designated studios which are open to the public during business hours and on the first Friday night of every month. Paris Alexander, a sculptor who works in stone, came to Artspace about 12 years ago looking for fellow artists and a studio space. He put his name in to join and was accepted. Alexander said he has always been interested in art and had always wanted to pursue it as a career. “Sculpture is the ultimate goal, and everyone else is frustrated sculptors,� Alexander said, citing the example of painters building up their paint to make it appear more realistic. Alexander was initially interested in sculpture when he was little, making things that his older brothers would eventually use as targets for BB gun practice. He first worked in wood, but was drawn to stone because of its ability to be displayed in large public spaces. “Nothing lasts as long as a piece

of stone. It’s a balance, being a permanent monument and an antithesis to death,� Alexander said. In college, Alexander did not find anyone teaching stone sculpture, so he taught himself using library books about the stone carving revival of the 1920s and 1930s. For Alexander, the greatest sacrifice has been financial. Prior to being a full-time artist, he used his undergraduate biology degree to work in chemotherapy research at Duke. After both working and going to school fulltime, Alexander began thinking of what he wanted to do. When he decided to become a full-time artist, he sold everything he had and moved into a warehouse studio to live and work. Alexander said being a fulltime artist is a large monetary commitment, and that he learned to budget out his money early on. “You have to treat it like a small business. Know that you won’t make money for the first two to three years, and you have to make a certain amount to break even,� he said. Mixed-media artist Melinda Fine moved in mid-December 2008, and said she expects to work at Artspace for the entire year. She shares her studio with a fellow artist, a painter. Fine deals mainly with typography, which stems from her time studying graphic design at the College of Design, and incorporates other materials into her work. One method Fine uses involves layering different mediums. She lays the type on paper that has been prepared with gesso and applies acrylic or oil pastel over it. Fine’s work deals mainly with describing the space between emotion

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Linda Ruth Dickenson, a painter at Artspace, works on a painting. “I don’t stop working at five,� Dickenson said. “At least in my experience, I’m always working. Whether it’s painting or planning, a creative is always thinking, looking, considering — you’re never done working.�

and expression, bringing in the typography for symbolizing the expression of articulating thoughts. Fine said she initially came to Artspace to find community ties, since it is easy to become isolated as an artist. With Artspace being completely devoted to art, Fine said that going to her studio there formalized the entire process. “When your studio is in your house, it’s easy to be distracted and you can do everything but work,� Fine said.

She said that she works more efficiently and creates more at her Artspace studio. Fine’s educational background includes degrees in English, psychology and creative writing. She taught graphic design and typography at Meredith College before coming to Artspace. Fine is currently still doing free-lance work while making the transition to becoming a full-time artist. Painter Linda Ruth Dickinson has been a member of Artspace since 1990. Dickinson said being an artist runs in her family —

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her grandmother was an artist in the 1930s in Chicago. Born in Taiwan, Dickinson said, “My aesthetic influence was informed by Chinese culture, and I saw Western artists later. I was influenced by calligraphy, architecture, silks and brocades.� Dickinson is mostly known for her work of horizon-scapes, which she enjoys making because she wants create broad areas of color. “The dialogue between heaven and earth is a very Asian concept, with the division in the center

this week

Norm Schulman: A Life in Clay " New Work by Thomas Sayre

being the horizon line,� Dickinson said. Dickinson’s paint strokes are inf luenced by the strokes of Chinese calligraphy. She moves her brush as she saw men move their brushes while writing out scriptures for Chinese New Year banners. On sacrificing for her art, Dickinson said, “You give up a lot, but you gain a lot. One thing you give up is your health because you’re devoting all your time to your craft.�

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Don Quixote by Norm Schulman; Earth Vessel by Thomas Sayre

Hiromi by Muga Miyahara

A huge crossover star in her native Japan, jazz fusion pianist Hiromi Uehara is nothing short of aweinspiring. She performs with largerthan-life energy, and her amazingly nimble fingerwork is breathtaking. See videos of Hiromi performing: ncsu.edu/centerstage

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APPLE A DAY Antibodies fight flu Antibodies may be the key in fighting influenza. Research published this week shows that mice that are injected with flu antibodies were protected from bird flu and other influenza A viruses. Testing has not been performed on humans yet, but scientists say they are optimistic. The flu kills 250,000 people worldwide each flu season.

Rate my

STORY BY TAYLOR MCCUNE | PHOTOS BY DANNY BOEMERMANN | GRAPHICS BY BIKO TUSHINDE

T

he headline of this critique is somewhat misleading, due to the fact that it’s very hard to rate just local beers since only a few here and there share the same characteristics. A tasting of India Pale Ales would have yielded the most beers to taste, but still only five or so would have been available.

SOURCE: CNN.COM

LIFESTYLES

Instead, the tasting panel drank 10 different local beers of varying types, less to rate them and more to convince students that the local industry is booming and producing good stuff. The tasting took place at the Flying Saucer, which

Chris Matthews has a man crush MSNBC talk show host Chris Matthews said during the primary elections that when President Barack Obama defeated Secretary Hillary Clinton he “felt this thrill going up [his] leg.” Former CBS correspondent Bernard Goldberg has taken issue with Matthews’ statement and others that show liberal bias in the media. Goldberg said the media gave Obama “slobbering” coverage and said of Matthews’ statement, “that’s not commentary, that’s a man-crush.” Goldberg has written a book on the subject of liberal bias in the media titled A Slobbering Love Affair. SOURCE CNN.COM

When TV goes digital The change from analog television to digital is thrilling for many who are tired of fuzzy pictures and adjusting antennas. One man in Missouri is not happy with the switch however. After many TV stations switched to digital Feb. 17, cutting off analog transmissions, a 70-year-old man shot his TV. Apparently he had been unable to get his DTV converter box to work. The man was charged with unlawful discharge of a firearm.

CAROLINA PALE ALE Who: Carolina Brewing Company Where: Holly Springs ABV: 5.1 percent Brewer’s description: An American style pale ale with a medium-light body. Pleasing bitterness, aroma and lingering hop taste. They said: “The aftertaste kind of kills it for me” “I can drink this for a few rounds” “Only slightly hoppy” “A good everyday beer” “Seems like a decent local example of a pale ale” Bottom line: Easy drinking and smooth.

Museum director to retire

SOURCE: NEWSOBSERVER.COM

This week in history Feb. 23, 1997 - Scottish scientists announce what they have kept secret for seven months: that they have cloned adult sheep DNA and produces a healthy sheep named Dolly. Feb. 24, 1987 - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar hits his first three-point shot. Up till then, he had scored 36,000 points but had scored only two points at a time. Feb. 25, 1870 - Hiram Revels becomes the first black U.S. senator, as the nation enters the Reconstruction period following the Civil War.

serves flights, or tastes, of beers and has a decent offering of local beers. Tasters rated things like smoothness and how well the beer fit its taste profile, like stout, porter, etc., but because of the nature of the tasting, those things turned out to be secondary.

SEEING DOUBLE INDIA PALE ALE

SOURCE: BROADCASTINGCABLE.COM

Gregg Museum of Art & Design Director Charlotte Vestal Brown will retire from the position Friday after 26 years of service. Brown is credited with turning the small art collection into a 4,420 square foot museum with more than 20,000 pieces.

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GAELIC ALE Who: Highland Brewing Co. Where: Asheville ABV: 5.8 percent Brewer’s Description: American ale, featuring a rich malty body and complex hop flavor. They said: “I really like it” “Associate this with Ireland and I’ll beat you” “Decent” “I keep it in my fridge, but realize that it isn’t as good as I thought” Bottom line: More like an IPA, this one went half and half with our tasters.

Feb. 26, 1993 - A terrorist bomb explosion kills five people and badly damages the World Trade Center in NYC Feb. 27, 1922 - The United States Supreme Court Declares the 19th Amendment constitutional, thereby guaranteeing women’s voting rights.

Who: Foothills Brewing Where: Winston Salem What: ABV- 9.5 percent Brewer’s Description: High level of bitterness, but is balanced with malt. They said: “I like the aftertaste” “Thick head” “Floral undertones” “Citrus taste lingers” “It’s like a grapefruit was squeezed into the beer” Bottom line: It’ll get you drunk. Citrus tones are nice.

BAD PENNY BROWN ALE Who: Big Boss Brewing Co. Where: Raleigh ABV: 5.5 percent Brewer’s Description: Slightly sweet with a caramel and dark fruit finish. They said: “Me likey” “It has a nice chocolate taste” “Very nice dark ale” “Too bossy” “Balanced” “Decent brown ale” “Copper taste, I like it” Bottom line: A balanced brown ale, not too heavy.

BLACK MOUNTAIN BITTER PALE ALE Who: Highland Brewing Co. Where: Asheville ABV: Unknown Brewer’s Description: Organic beer, lightly hopped but on the dry side. They said: “Has a nice head” “Very weak” “No real taste” “It’s boring” “Weak” “Highland gets repetitive” Bottom line: Not an exciting choice, but kudos for being organic.

The most important thing is that no taster hated any of the beers, and all of them walked away from the tasting with one or two new beers on their top-10 list. The bottom line is this: North Carolina beers, in general, rock. More than a dozen brewers produce a range of pale ales, porters, IPA’s, stouts, brown ales, golden ales and others. There’s one for every beer drinker, from the novice to the snob — and what better way to support the N.C. economy than drinking local beer? Just remember to do it legally and responsibly.

KASHMIR IPA Who: Highland Brewing Co. Where: Asheville ABV: 5.6 percent Brewer’s Description: Brilliant, dry pale ale with an aggressive hop character. They said: “Could be the Coors Light of IPAs, not much taste or flavor” “Light on the flavor” “The rich snob’s PBR” “It looks like piss and it kind of tasted like it” Bottom line: Highland’s Gaelic is a better choice

MILK STOUT Who: The Duck Rabbit Craft Brewery Where: Farmville ABV: 5.7 percent Brewer’s Description: Traditional full-bodied stout with subtle sweetness. They said: “Very nice and smooth” “Has a coffee finish” “The most subtle stout I’ve ever tasted” “Sweeter, like chocolate milk” “Could replace my morning trip to Starbucks” Bottom line: One of the favorites — a good sipping beer

WHITE WOLF GOLDEN ALE Who: White Wolf Beer Co. Where: Wilmington What: ABV: 5.5 Brewer’s Description: Medium body, deep color with a rich malty aroma. They said: “Not much to say” “Fruity” “Drying on the palate” “This would be nice to start off a night” “I really like the taste” “Light and fruity” Bottom line: An easy drinking beer that’s more sweet than bitter.

CAROLINA WINTER PORTER Who: Carolina Brewing Co. Where: Holly Springs ABV: 5.0 percent Brewer’s Description: A balance of roasted malt flavor, hop bitterness and spicy hop aroma. They said: “Good” “Coffee tones” Bottom line: Again most tasters forgot to comment, but they scored it high on smoothness and overall taste.

SEXUAL CHOCOLATE IMPERIAL STOUT Who: Foothills Brewing Where: Winston-Salem ABV: 9.75 percent Brewer’s Description: Big chocolate aroma with notes of molasses, espresso, toffee and dark fruit. They said: “That’s what she said” Bottom line: The tasters were tipsy by this point. Thus, the lack of mature comments. But the ratings show they liked it.

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BASEBALL continued from page 8

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Nicholas King, a junior in chemical and paper science engineering, sings the alma mater after State’s 72-67 victory over Virginia Saturday. King said he was confident before the game, but when the Cavaliers started coming back, “I did get a little bit nervous then.�

BASKETBALL continued from page 8

allowing the Cavaliers to erase the Wolfpack’s early leads. “This is the story of our season right now,� junior Dennis Horner said. “We get big leads and we lose. But these past few games, we’ve learned how to win by staying patient and coming out with the ‘W.’� At the end of the first half, Virginia closed the Pack’s lead to only four points going into the locker room, 33-29. “We play a lot of games where we have big leads and end up losing. But we’re learning how to win and that’s exactly what we did tonight,� Williams said.

In practice the Wolfpack has been working on their offense to minimize second half disappointments, which have become typical this season. “Coach makes us run our offense to perfection,� Horner said. “We scrimmage with four minutes on the clock. He just wants us to be more poised with the ball and not turn it over, so that’s what we’ve really been working on.� The Pack now has five ACC wins under its belt and added confidence as it prepares to take on Wake Forest Feb. 26. “I like where we are as a team, I like our mindset,� Lowe said. “We’re trying to creep up that ladder. We’re going to control our destiny one game at a time.�

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Mazzoni gave the Rams a lead they would not surrender. Saturday, three-run sixth and eighth innings led the Xavier Musketeers (2-1) to an 8-3 victory over the Pack. Right-handed junior Sam Brown got the start for the Wolfpack and pitched five innings, giving up two runs on six hits and striking out two. The left-handed redshirt junior Alex Sogard pitched two and a third innings giving up six runs on four hits, striking out two and walking two. Yesterday, preseason AllAmerican left-handed junior Jimmy Gillheeney got the start and the win over

WRESTLING continued from page 8

tinue to fight and continue to work hard.� Of State’s seven losses in the ODU match, three were pins, but four were decisions of three or fewer points. “We lost three really close matches tonight that would have made the outcome different,� Jordan said. “We’ve got to win the close matches.� According to Caldwell, the

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the Broncos of Santa Clara (2-1). back out there is a great feeling,� Gillheeney pitched six innings, Gillheeney said. “I’ve always giving up one run on four hits loved to start - I’ve started most while striking of my life. I feel out seven and very comfortable only walking getting back into one. The bullthe role.� pen pitched Freshman Pratt four innings, Maynard had a allowing four s t a ndout p erhits and two for ma nce t h is runs striking weekend that was Freshman Pratt Maynard out two and capped off by a walking none. stel la r per forGillheeney, ma nce Sunday who was a closer last season but against Santa Clara. He went did not get to pitch in the post- 4-5 Sunday with four RBI’s, a season due to an undisclosed homerun and a stolen base. He reason, was excited to get back was also behind the plate Sunday on the mound for the Pack in the catching for Gillheeney. starter role. “Starting out on Friday, I saw “It was a great feeling to get I was in the lineup, and I didn’t back out there. Baseball is my know what to say,� Maynard love, my dream and just to get said. “I came up [to] my first at

“Today, I hit my first home run, and it was unbelievable.�

team has its sights set on the ACC tournament and hopes it can realize the potential of the ten competitors they bring to Blacksburg. “Coach has been stressing throughout the year, winning the ACC title and coming through till nationals,� Caldwell said. “I really think we’ve got a good chance at winning [the ACC tournament]. Nobody is going to give up on our team. The ACC is where it counts, so you’d better watch out for us.�

bat with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the first, and I hit a single and coach Ward had a big smile on his face and he said, ‘it feel good don’t it,’ and I was like, ‘oh yeah.’ Today I hit my first home run, and it was unbelievable.� While the Pack did not come out of the weekend with the record that it wanted, the lessons the team picked up were priceless, according to Avent. “Wins and losses, they just kind of come. We didn’t think we were going to go undefeated,� Avent said. “Somewhere along the line, what we learned in those first two days is going to help win a lot more than those first two games. It’s better when you can learn some things from an ugly win, but if you can learn from a loss, then so be it.�

OLD DOMINION 30, NC STATE 9 WEIGHT CLASS

WINNER

125

#6 James Nicholson (ODU) pinned Mike Moreno, at 4:28 (6-0)

133

Darrius Little (NCS) dec. Kyle Hutter, 3-2 (6-3)

141

#6 Ryan Williams (ODU) dec. Joe Caramanica, 9-6 (9-3)

149

#3 Darrion Caldwell (NCS) dec. Joey Metzler, 8-3 (9-6)

157

#19 Kody Hamrah (NCS) dec. Kaylen Baxter, 8-7 (9-9)

165

#10 Chris Brown (ODU) dec. Quinton Godley, 3-0 (12-9)

174

Eric Decker (ODU) dec. Jake Burge, 3-1, sv (15-9)

184

Joe Budi (ODU) dec. Mark Jahad, 6-4 (18-9)

197

#16 Jesse Strawn (ODU) pinned Joe Trotto, at 4:34 (24-9)

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Roy Dragon (ODU) vs. Austin Haigler, at 1:50 (30-9) SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

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Dance Instructor Needed! Fall 09-10. Great pay, fun, and less than 15 minutes from campus. All styles of dance needed. Call today! (919) 772-7755

FREE SPRING BREAK MONEY! CALL 919-832- 7611 www.parkwoodvillageapartments.com Hab Techs Needed! Maxim Healthcare needs staff to work w/developmentally disabled clients in Wake County. Flexible hours in afternoons, evenings, and weekends. $10-$15/hr based on experience. Need own transportation. 676-3118. P/T or F/T Veterinary assistant needed at Clayton Animal Hospital. Morning work required, ideal position for individual with aspirations to become veterinarian. Call Debra at 919-889-9764.

Part-time employment working with children with disabilities. Evenings and weekends. Hours vary. Hiring for immediate positions. Will train. $10-$15/hr. For more information or view available cases, www.asmallmiracleinc.com. Temporary office work for accounting or finance students. Experience with Quickbooks is needed. Call John at (919) 345-8606

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Summer Camp Staff Wanted! No weekend work. The city of Raleigh Parks & Recreation Department is seeking aplicants 18 & older that are interested in working with campers ages 6-11 this upcoming summer in a recreational setting. Experience working with children or in a summer camp environment is a plus, but not necessary. Pay range is $8.25 per hour and up. Job begins in late May and ends in mid August. Please contact Joseph Voska at joseph.voska@ ci.raleigh.nc.us or at (919)8316165. The city of Raleigh is an equal opportunity employer.

Tutorial Service is hiring Chemistry and Math tutors. Juniors, seniors and graduate students who also will be here next year and have a 3.0 and above GPA. $22-$24 per hour. 847-2109 Leave name, phone number and major (repeat for clarity).

REAL ESTATE

HOMES FOR RENT

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

3BR/2BA House in Boylan Heights. Private backyard with 2 decks and a large great room. $1250/month. Available Feb. 1st. Call Steve Superville, 412-9688

Subletter wanted for a furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath 2 story townhouse within walking distance of NCSU. Share with 1 male roommate a State senior. $375 a month, runs through July 31st. Call 336-456-9695.

Apartment for rent May through July. Located off the wolfline. One of the cheapest rates around. Please contact 704 995 1496 for information and to visit.

Great Specials and Rental Rates! Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately directly on Wolfline. No Security Deposit required. Please call 919-8327611. www.parkwoodvillageapts.com

CONDOS FOR RENT Condo for Rent. 2BR/2BA near I40 and Downtown. All appliances. $750/month includes water, sewer and cable. Call 919-380-3062 and leave message.

Near campus. 4BD/2.5 Bath. Availiable August 1st. Call 919-801-2466 or email romalehall@gmail.com for more information. Near NCSU. Exceptional 3,4, and 5 Bedroom Houses. Close to Campus. Available August 1, 2009. Very attractive. Ideal for students. Call day: 833-7142 and evening: 783-9410. Please visit our website www.jansenproperties.com

SERVICES SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK $189 5-DAYS or $239 7- DAYS. All prices include: Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun. com 800-867-5018. BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK $189 5-DAYS or $239 7- DAYS. All prices include: Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun. com 800-867-5018.

THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

LEVEL 2

LEVEL 1

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3BR/2BA House in Boylan Heights. Private backyard with 2 decks and a large great room. $1250/month. Available Feb. 1st. Short or long term lease available. Call Steve Superville, 412- 9688

SPRING K A E R B CAN BE EASY

SAVING FOR

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Lookin’ for the answer key? VISIT TECHNICIANONLINE.COM

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Sports Women’s basketball set to face UNC tonight

4HE WOMEN S BASKETBALL TEAM WILL FACE .O .ORTH #AROLINA TONIGHT IN 2EYNOLDS #OLISEUM AT P M 4HE 7OLFPACK ENTER THE CON TEST RIDING A THREE GAME WIN STREAK IN CONFERENCE PLAY #AROLINA BRINGS A HIGH POWERED OFFENSE THAT IS SECOND IN THE NATION IN SCORING PPG AND THIRD IN SCORING MARGIN

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TECHNICIAN

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COUNTDOWN

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Big leads disappear, State holds on AFTER LETTING A 17-POINT LEAD DWINDLE TO ONE, PACK BEATS CAVALIERS 72-67 Senior Staff Writer

Records fall at ACCs %LEVEN NEW . # 3TATE SCHOOL RECORDS FOUR RELAY AND SEVEN INDIVIDUAL WERE SET AT THE SWIMMING DIVING !## #HAMPIONSHIPS IN #OLLEGE 0ARK -D THIS WEEKEND !NNA ,INKENAUGER SET THREE RECORDS %RICA 3MITH SET TWO AND +RISTIN $AVIES AND !USTIN (AMPTON EACH ADDED RECORDS OF THEIR OWN $AVIES WAS NAMED !LL !## FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW 3ATURDAY AFTER NAILING A TO EARN SECOND OVERALL IN THE PLATFORM DIVE lNALS (AMPTON S IN THE PLATFORM DIVE BROKE THE SCHOOL RECORD AND HE LATER lNISHED lFTH IN THE PLATFORM DIVE lNALS WITH A SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Weinacker breaks record 3ENIOR MEN S TENNIS PLAYER *AY 7EINACKER SECURED HIS TH CAREER WIN AN . # 3TATE RECORD WITH A VICTORY AGAINST #HARLOTTE S -IKE !NDERS 3UNDAY 4HE .O 7OLFPACK SWEPT THE DOUBLES MATCHES AND WON lVE SINGLES MATCHES TO DEFEAT THE ERS AT THE *7 )SENHOUR 4ENNIS #ENTER )N ADDITION TO 7EINACKER SENIOR #HRISTIAN 7ELTE SENIOR $EREK 3TEPHENS REDSHIRT FRESHMAN *ULIAN 3ULLIVAN AND SOPHOMORE $AVID #HER MAK ALL WON THEIR SINGLES MATCHES IN STRAIGHT SETS SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Women’s tennis falls to No. 21 TCU

SOURCE: N.C. STATE ATHLETICS

Brown a top performer at NFL combine 3ENIOR !NDRE "ROWN POSTED THE FOURTH BEST TIME IN THE YARD DASH AMONG RUNNING BACKS WITH A TIME OF "ROWN WAS ALSO lFTH AMONG RUN NING BACKS IN THE VERTICAL JUMP AND TH IN BENCH PRESS 4HE COMBINE WHICH IS BEING HELD IN )NDIANAPOLIS )ND WILL LAST UNTIL &EB SOURCE: NFL

MATT MOORE/TECHNICIAN

Sophomore Tracy Smith dunks the ball in the first half of the game against Virginia. Smith had 13 points and seven rebounds as the Pack beat the Cavaliers 72-67.

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4ODAY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. NORTH CAROLINA Reynolds Coliseum, 7 p.m. 4UESDAY BASEBALL VS. HIGH POINT Doak Field, 3 p.m.

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it got sloppy and turned over the ball 20 times. Each half mirrored the other, with the Pack strong in the beginning, then BASKETBALL continued page 7

WRESTLING

Wolfpack starts season cold

Pack plowed 30-9 at home Wrestling falls in finale versus Old Dominion

Success in early innings does not lead to victories for the Pack in the opening tournament of the season

Elliot Borman Staff writer

The wrestling team finished the regular season Saturday with a 30-9 home loss to Old Dominion in Reynolds Coliseum. After being plagued by injuries throughout the year, the Pack was able to finish their season with key contributors back on the mat. Junior Darrion Caldwell, who had suffered back spasms throughout February, returned to give the Wolfpack one of its three wins on the night—an 8-3 decision over Joey Metzler. “We realize that we are not the best dual meet team, but we’ve got a bunch of individuals who can compete for ACC titles,� Caldwell, who improved to 30-1 on the season, said. With the victory, Caldwell becomes only the second wrestler in school history with multiple

Jonathan B. Laughrun Despite building early leads in all three games of the home tournament, the baseball team (1-2) was not able to survive the late innings in the Friday and Saturday games. The starting pitching for the Pack was on point while the middle relief struggled, partially due to the cold weather as the high for the weekend was 53 degrees, according to coach Elliott Avent. “We’ve been fortunate enough this preseason to pitch a lot of warm weather,� Avent said. “It’s a little more difficult for them to pitch

James Oblinger Chancellor

Standings

“Baker�

BASEBALL

Deputy Sports Editor

ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

BASKETBALL VS. VIRGINIA

Of the men’s basketball team’s 10 losses this season, the Pack (15-10 overall, 5-7 ACC) led at halftime in five of those games yet couldn’t close out the win. Saturday’s game against Virginia (9-14 overall, 3-9 ACC) looked like it might parallel State’s Feb. 8 contest against Virginia Tech in which the Wolfpack led by 18 with 13:33 left in regulation but went on to lose 91-87 in overtime. Yet on Saturday, the Pack didn’t blow their lead, holding on to defeat the Cavaliers 72-67. “I wish we could hold on to a lead,� freshman C.J. Williams said. “But you know teams are going to make their runs, as long as you win the game that’s all that matters.� As fans watched Virginia’s leading scorer Sylven Landesberg hit two free throws with seven seconds left in regulation, State’s lead dwindled down to one. Senior Courtney Fells, who had the job of defending Landesberg all afternoon, responded with two free throws of his own. A Fell’s intentional foul put Landesberg back on the line for a one-and-one. He missed his first attempt, and Fells pulled down the rebound, was subsequently fouled and knocked down two more free throws down to secure the Wolfpack win. “Someone who can make a play is the difference between wining and losing games, and Fells made two,� coach Sidney Lowe said. “Landesberg is an outstanding player, and Fells did a good job chasing him around and making it tough for him, which was key to the game.� The Wolfpack held Virginia scoreless during the first six minutes of play and began the half on a 15-2 run. In the second half, the pack once again found some early momentum, going on a 17-4 run in the first seven minutes. The tides turned twice for the Pack, as

SOURCE: NCAA

4HE .O WOMEN S TENNIS TEAM FELL TO .O 4EXAS #HRISTIAN 3ATURDAY AS ONLY FRESHMAN $IANA -ORTLOCK WON A SINGLES MATCH A WIN OVER 'ABY -ASTROMARINO AT THE .O SLOT 3TATE FALLS TO ON THE SEASON WHILE 4#5 IMPROVES TO

SIGHTS AND SOUNDS:

Jen Hankin

MATT MOORE/TECHNICIAN

Freshman Cameron Conner slides safely back into first after getting caught trying to steal second base in the game against Santa Clara Sunday afternoon. The Pack beat the Broncos 9-3.

with the coldness out there. And we were running a lot of young arms out there - I thought they did a good job but it didn’t always work out.� In the Friday game, the Pack surrendered a lead in the eighth inning to the Rhode Island

Rams(1-2). Starting pitcher Jake Buchanan pitched five innings, allowing two runs on four hits and striking out four. A five-run rally off freshman right-hander Cory BASEBALL continued page 7

Debra Morgan

David McKnight

Willie Young

Jay Dawkins

Kishea Phillips

WRAL News Anchor

Hillsborough St. Fiddler

Student Body President

Saja Hindi

Defensive End

Editor, Nubian Message

Editor, Technician

Taylor Auten Sports Editor

30-win seasons. The Wolfpack must now focus their attention on the ACC tournament held March 7 in Blacksburg, Va. The team has increased their practice work load by adding morning practice to their regiment. “We picked it up this past week. We started doing a lot of work in the mornings on our own,� redshirt senior 157-pounder Kody Hamrah said. “We’ve got the ACC’s [and] that’s what we’re getting ready for. We’ve got it focused in our minds, and that is really what matters from here on out.� Although the Old Dominion loss was State’s seventh consecutive defeat in dual matches, coach Carter Jordan said the Wolfpack (4-15-1) are improving. “There has been a lot of improvement from last week to this week, so I was very pleased with that,� Jordan said. “We’ve got to continue to struggle, conWRESTLING continued page 7

Ty Johnson

Daniel Ellis

News Editor

Deputy Sports Editor

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Design

Gallery SALON

Tuesdays: All walk-ins recieve 20% off Wednesdays: Students recieve 20% off Thursdays: Free eyebrow wax with purchase of a haircut

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