Pack Hosts Blue Devils — Technician 9/27/18

TECHNICIAN S E PTEMB ER 27, 2 018

PACK HOSTS

BLUE DEVILS See Page 14

VOL . 99 | NO. 6

Contents

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 2 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

IN BRIEF:

POLICE BLOTTER 9/25/18

A quick look at the headlines outside of NC State NEWS NC State community rallies to help those impacted by Hurricane Florence, pg. 3

Raleigh festivals rescheduled after Florence Both Dreamville and SparkCon, popular downtown Raleigh festivals, have been rescheduled after they were canceled due to Hurricane Florence. The two festivals to bring in $2 million each, according to visitRaleigh staff. The four-day arts festival, SparkCon, has been rescheduled for Oct. 18-21. Dreamville will be moved to next April and organizers plan to donate part of the proceeds to Hurricane Florence victims.

SOURCE: WRAL

Whole Foods home deliveries for Raleigh Amazon Prime customers

OPINION Success in business is built on ethical behavior, pg. 6

Raleigh residents can now get groceries from Whole Foods delivered to them if they are Amazon Prime customers. Delivery through Amazon’s Prime Now service is available in Raleigh and Charlotte, as well as 36 other cities in the United States. Prime members can get groceries delivered in as little as an hour between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily.

SOURCE: NEWS & OBSERVER

NC roads reopen after Hurricane Florence On Monday, Governor Roy Cooper announced that I-40 has reopened through North Carolina after being flooded during Hurricane Florence. There are two eastbound lanes open and one westbound lane open. I-95 is also open. Travel is still cautioned through portions of southeastern North Carolina. NCDOT advises drivers to avoid unnecessary travel in Bladen, Wayne, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, Robeson, Sampson and Scotland counties.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Braving censorship through reading, pg. 8

SOURCE: ABC11

Harris Teeter recalls frozen yogurt due to peanut concerns SPORTS Pack looks to carry defensive momentum into ACC opener, pg. 12

Harris Teeter has voluntarily recalled their Low-Fat Frozen Yogurt Cookies & Cream due to a possible trace of undeclared peanut products. The grocery store chain has removed the product from its stores after a customer said they found peanut butter cups in the product from a North Carolina-based store. People who have a severe allergy or sensitivity to peanuts could experience life-threatening reactions if they consume the product.

SOURCE: ABC11 Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Carter

technician-editor@ncsu.edu

Managing Editor Connor Bolinder

technician-managingeditor@ncsu.edu 323 Witherspoon Student Center, NCSU Campus Box 7318, Raleigh, NC 27695 Editorial Advertising Fax Online

919-515-2411 919-515-2411 919-515-5133 technicianonline.com

Social Media Editor Mary Goughnour

technician-digitalcontent@ncsu.edu

Assistant Social Media Editors Luke Perrin Julianne Reas Social Media Analytics Manager Lorcan Neill

News Editor Mary Dare Martin

technician-news@ncsu.edu

Assistant News Editor Alicia Thomas Arts & Entertainment Editor Emily Hench technician-features@ncsu.edu

Sports Editor Andrew Schnittker

technician-sports@ncsu.edu

Assistant Sports Editors Alec Sawyer Camden Speight Opinion Editor Noah Jabusch

technician-opinion@ncsu.edu

Assistant Opinion Editor Joseph Rivenbark Copy Desk Chief Connor Fraley

technician-copydesk@ncsu.edu

Design Editor Nick Weaver

technician-design@ncsu.edu

Photo Editor Sindy Huang

technician-photo@ncsu.edu

Assistant Photo Editor David Tracey Video Editor Minh Pham

technician-video@ncsu.edu

Assistant Video Editor Daniel Gilliam

2:23 A.M. | SUSPICIOUS PERSON Fort Fisher Hall Officers responded to report of person loitering in the area. Area checked. Unable to locate.

6:12 A.M. | PARKING COMPLAINT Carmichael Gym Officers responded to report of a vehicle parked in the motorcycle spaces. Parking citation issued.

8:16 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Varsity Drive Staff member and non-student were involved in a traffic accident.

8:42 A.M. | TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Poe Hall Staff member reported they struck a parked vehicle causing damage.

9:07 A.M. | TRAFFIC COMPLAINT Patterson Hall Officers responded to report of cyclist operating bicycle in and out of traffic at this location. Unable to locate.

1:19 P.M. | SUSPICIOUS PERSON Lee Hall Officers responded to report of student who was approached by an unknown person who asked them about the scooter they were riding. Unable to locate.

1:26 P.M. | FIRE ALARM Grinnells Lab Foot patrol responded to alarm caused by unknown activation.

10:12 P.M. | FIRE ALARM Partners I Units responded to alarm caused by unknown activation. Electronics notified.

12:36 P.M. | ANIMAL COMPLAINT Reynolds Tunnel Officers and Facilities responded to report of a snake in the tunnel. The snake was removed.

2:33 P.M. | HIT & RUN West Deck Student reported parked vehicle was struck and damaged.

2:57 P.M. | MEDICAL ASSIST Miller Field Foot patrol responded to and transported injured student.

3:18 P.M. | INTOXICATED PERSON Tompkins Hall Student reported they were harassed by two persons in the area. Student reported persons appeared intoxicated. Unable to locate.

COVER PHOTO BY NICK FAULKNER Junior forward Kia Rankin closes down a loose ball on Thursday, Sept. 20 at Dail Soccer Stadium. Wake Forest had 10 shots on goal while keeping the Wolfpack to 2 shots on goal. The Wolfpack ended up losing 2-0.

The Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student newspaper of NC State University and is published every Thursday throughout the academic year from August through May except during holidays and examination periods.

Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on the Technician’s pages are the views of the individual writers and cartoonists. As a public forum for student expression, the students determine the content of the publication without prior review. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editor. Subscription cost is $100 per year. A single copy is free to all students, faculty, staff and visitors to campus. Additional copies are $0.25 each. Printed by Triangle Web Printing, Durham, NC, Copyright 2011 by North Carolina State Student Media. All rights reserved.

News

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NC State community rallies to help those impacted by Hurricane Florence

DAVID TRACEY/TECHNICIAN

NC State Facilities Division employees remove damaged tree branches on Dan Allen Drive on Wednesday, Sept. 12. All classes beginning from noon Wednesday through the following Monday were canceled.

Alicia Thomas Assistant News Editor

NC State student organizations and campus partners have been working since the aftermath of Hurricane Florence in a variety of ways to help not only students who were affected by the hurricane, but also communities in North Carolina that are still dealing with the impacts of the storm.

Pack Essentials, an initiative designed

by Student Ombuds Services in the Division of Academics and Student Affairs, was created for students who are struggling with finding food, housing and financial insecurity.

“Since the hurricane, most of what’s coming through is hurricane related,” said Mike Giancola, assistant vice provost and Student Ombudsperson. “As I’ve worked to connect with those students

and understand those needs, many of them do have financial needs that because of the hurricane, they don’t have access to food, or their parents were supporting them and now their parents can’t support them.”

According to Giancola, Pack Essentials was created to help connect students to resources in a centralized and individualized way. The resources are shared through the Pack Essentials website and cater to the personal needs of students, whether it is their access to resources for food or other career services.

Student Body President Jess Errico, a fifth-year studying aerospace and mechanical engineering, said that Student Government will support student organizations and departments in their efforts to help the larger North Carolina community by being a platform for organizations to communicate their hurricane

relief efforts.

“Student Government has primarily operated in a supporting role to other campus partners who are looking to support those affected,” Errico said. “It is important to us that we are looking to help not only those who are affected but specifically, in particular focus and help NC State students who were affected.”

Since Hurricane Florence, Pack Essentials has been a resource for many students to get the assistance they need because of the impact the storm has had on their lives. Giancola described the process.

“It used to be that a student would fill out a form for the student emergency fund, and then if they needed other supports, they would fill out other applications,” Giancola said. “Over the summer, we really worked to try to streamline that process. We wanted students to fill out

one application and that one application, the Pack Essentials application, would come to me and also Financial Aid and then we work together to determine what the student might be eligible for.”

The Student Emergency Fund is a large tool for Student Ombuds, as it gives students who need financial assistance, due to emergency situations, up to $500, depending on the need, from individuals that donate to DASA. Giancola said that students are free to reach out to Student Ombuds even if they are uncertain if they will need the resources.

“In some cases, the students just need someone to connect to, to understand their situation,” Giancola said. “So as I go through and find out that they’re not currently experiencing food, housing or financial insecurity, but help them

COMMUNITY continued page 5

News

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Accessibility Excursion to help locate problem areas on campus

GLENN WAGSTAFF/ARCHIVE

An accessibility sign stands in front of Talley Student Union on Wednesday, Feb. 28. These signs are important for showing people an alternative path to take to access major campus buildings.

Freja Carlson Staff Writer

A variety of campus partners are working together to make sure that no one at NC State, whether they are visiting or attending the university, faces any physical obstacles as they navigate through campus.

These campus partners, including the Office for Institutional Equity and Diversity, Student Government and University Housing, are working together through the NC State Accessibility Excursion: a walk throughout the main campus to find any issues in accessibility that may be present.

Crystal Tenan, the IT Accessibility Coordinator at NC State, addressed how these walks have been done in the past but need to be done more than once, because the Facilities Division does not

have time to regularly go through and check every part of campus.

“The whole point of this is to teach all participants about physical accessibility barriers and for them to have that in mind when they are going places, because their actions impact others,” Tenan said.

According to Tenan, participants will learn how to report problem spots on campus, which help individuals feel like they are making a difference.

“It is also to empower them,” Tenan said. “Because we do have an access request form we are going to teach participants about. That way if they see something on campus, they can let us know and get it fixed.”

Sam Chan, a third-year studying political science and communication and one of the leaders of the Student Government Diversity Outreach Depart-

ment, said Student Government will be involved in the event.

“We were excited because accessibility is something we have wanted to work on for awhile, and the Diversity Outreach Department is looking into this year, so this is a great first step,” Chan said.

Chan also said that Student Government is hoping to work more this year with various organizations and departments to make sure that all of campus is accessible to its students.

“We met with the Disability Resource Office recently, and right now our first goal is to talk with students enrolled with the Disability Office to see what their needs are in terms of accessibility around campus,” Chan said.

According to Tenan, a future goal is to have a map that will not only have accessible doors, ramps and other items marked, but also accessible routes. For

now, participants will be marking down where accessibility points are located, and making note of items that are broken or a hindrance, so that facilities knows where problem places are on campus.

“I think everyone has a misconception that Facilities goes around and checks all of these things,” Tenan said. “But we don’t actually have enough facilities to go around campus and do that all of the time.”

The walk is open to all and is set to take place at 5 p.m. on Oct. 15. The excursion will begin at room 4101 in Talley.

Those interested in participating are encouraged to fill out a Google Form so they can be notified of any event changes.

The form is not required for participation. The form and additional information can be found on the IT Accessibility webpage.

News COMMUNITY continued from page 3

know that they can stay connected to me through the Ombuds because it may be in a month from now when they get a better sense what their family situation is and what they won’t be able to help them with financially.”

Not only are several campus departments working to help students and faculty that were impacted by the hurricane, but student organizations as well as NC State colleges are coming together to support communities that are still undergoing the aftermath of Florence.

The College of Veterinary Medicine has been collecting donations for a Disaster Relief Fund for animals that have been rescued. NC State Athletics will be collecting donations at the football game against Virginia on Saturday. NC State men’s basketball coach Kevin Keatts has pledged to make Primetime with the Pack on Oct. 19 a hurricane relief effort.

Poole College of Management has invited UNC-Wilmington students specifically to come to their Career Fair on Thursday. Brian Newton, director of the Career Development Center for the Poole College of Management, said that the idea of inviting UNC-W students came up when he realized how long students would be off campus.

“I was thinking about post-hurricane and recovery and thinking about how the UNC-W students have been affected by this storm,” Newton said. “No classes. They had to evacuate campus and if you’re graduating in December or May, the storm impacted your job search. It impacted your career decisions.”

While students from local universities, such as Shaw University and Meredith College, do attend NC State career events,

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PAGE 5 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

a career event of this magnitude has never been broadcast to any other specific university.

“Our career events typically are for NC State and Poole students and alumni, but we’ve never invited students [from] another university for our event specifically,” Newton said.

Newton said that he hopes that this is

Zeta, said that after seeing the effects of Hurricane Florence, they decided to have their service project focus on helping victims. So far, the sorority has raised over $1,800 on Facebook for supplies for those impacted.

“We originally were thinking it would be something like Habitat for Humanity, something local,” Gupton said. “But then,

quickly and safely to eastern North Carolina communities.

“We have also worked with an organization called ‘We Will Rebuild’,” Gupton said. “It’s a student driven organization of UNC-W students who, using their time off from school, have started a drive across the state to get all the [supplies] shipped to Wilmington.”

“As I’ve worked to connect with those students and understand those needs, many of them do have financial needs that, because of the hurricane, they don’t have access to food, or their parents were supporting them and now their parents can’t support them.” the beginning for UNC-W students to start coming back together as a community.

Student organizations have also been working on their own relief efforts to help the impacted areas in North Carolina.

Sadie Gupton, a fourth-year studying construction engineering and vice president of new member education in Delta

sitting there watching the hurricane on day one, seeing how it ravaged Wilmington and knowing how many both here at State and in our sorority call that home or vacation there, we decided that it would be a great cause.”

According to Gupton, NC State Delta Zeta has also been working with organizations at UNC-W to help get supplies

NC State students and alumni who are interested in learning more about how to help those affected by Hurricane Florence at the university can visit the NC State website. Students who are experiencing challenges due to the storm can also fill out a Pack Essentials application to get in contact with Student Ombuds or view a list of available resources on their website.

Opinion

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Success in business is built on ethical behavior The average media depiction of the successful businessperson is almost indistinguishable from that of a career criminal. From movies such as “Margin Ca l l ” a nd Colin “Wall Street” to shows McKnight like “Suits” and “House Staff Columnist of Cards,” a message is reinforced, time and time again, that only the evil can rise to the top.

The film “American Psycho” even makes that exact same comparison between the elite and the butcher.

The unsettling thing is, switching from the silver screen to the real headlines doesn’t bring much of a change. Bernie Madoff is a prime example of a thriving criminal who got away with it, and would’ve continued getting away with it if it weren’t for his own family turning him in. Another is Bernard Ebbers, founder and former CEO of WorldCom, who was charged with fraud valued at more than $11 billion in 2005.

Thus, with all these stories, both fictional and real, of billion-dollar cutthroats, it can be discouraging as to whether or not the honest, the ethical, and the nose-to-thegrindstone actually have a chance. Thankfully, history has shown that minus a few inevitable examples, the good can triumph over the morally dubious, no matter how tempting the latter may appear.

Leigh Shamblin, professor and Director of Leadership in the Poole College of Management, believes that the straight and narrow is ultimately the better path.

She argued that, while the unethical workers may, very occasionally, get away with it, “in general, what makes people successful is that they find ways to be transparent, deliver value, to be good leaders, so I think in the long run, the ethical approach is always best.”

Indeed, the potential blowbacks of success through questionable means calls to mind the image of walking a high wire.

Madoff and Ebbers, along with many others, were caught and convicted, despite pricey protection from their lawyers and cohorts. Madoff was sentenced to 150 years, and Ebbers was sentenced to 25 years, with a civil lawsuit stripping away nearly all his wealth.

With all the agencies, watchdogs and internal whistleblowers of the modern world, it begs the question of if there is, realistically, any chance to actually succeed in such a manner, since one minor slip-up could spell disaster. And even if there is a chance for profit, you must consider if having to constantly look over your shoulder still makes it worthwhile.

And if you do get caught, the consequences will be catastrophic. Fines, prison time and the end of your career are just some of those risks. But it won’t just be you devastated by the outcome: Managing Values listed examples of whole corporations being fined massive sums, with HSBC Bank breaking records with a $1.9 billion fine for laundering money to drug cartels and terrorist organizations, amongst other things.

Additionally, you also have to live with knowing that you achieved success through morally dubious methods, a concept that many boastful people claim they could easily “get over,” but reality finds a way of haunting consciences.

Yes, the high road can be harder, and the shortcuts to prosperity are tempting, but the ethical approach can be just as successful. Jessica Thomas with the NC State B Corp Clinic points out that some of the biggest names in certain industries, such as Patagonia, Eileen Fisher, and Ben & Jerry’s, are “certified B Corporations,” meaning that these organizations’ missions go above and beyond the profit margin to focus on ethical and charitable efforts.

She added that, while honorable efforts by companies may not make headlines like negative actions do, these types of companies “have been successful from operating in an ethically-responsible manner.”

Real success is demanding. It requires hard work, dedication, a lot of sacrifice, and, oftentimes, an uncomfortable amount of luck. With all that kind of pain, it’s worth wondering if greatness through trial is really all that great. But the downsides of the alternate route do not make the reward worth the risk: constant fear of retribution, the knowledge that your decisions are immoral and the heavy guilt that what you’ve made isn’t truly yours.

Both paths in life are demanding, but the latter route, despite the mythology, will fail to satisfy.

Thoughts from our readers: A selection of comments sent to us from readers in short form over the past week, with their sources listed below.

“What’s fascinating to me is how people just accept any accusation as truthful regardless of the circumstances, context, due process, or even evidence (or lack thereof)…”

-Charlie Sanders, via Facebook, comment on “How college rape culture found its way to the supreme court”

“IF ONLY there were some way to see if there was merit to these accusations... like an investigation????.. oh well I guess we should just accept his denial as truthful regardless of the circumstances. Fascinating” -Emma Smart, via Facebook, comment on “How college rape culture found its way to the Supreme Court”

“Back when I was a student I used to go to anything I could. I felt like all student athletes are representatives of us as a student body and should be supported and cheered. I was lucky enough to be there to sees the greatest Coach Kay there ever was.”

-Kimberly Lou Jewell-Annis, via Facebook, comment on “Students should attend other NC State games besides football”

“Wew what a waste of time and money for a self congratulatory pat on the back that ultimately accomplishes nothing at all” -Chris Vincent, via Facebook, comment on “Newly named University Activities Board gives insight to recent name change”

Opinion

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Attending a conference can bring life to your education In our complicated lives as college students, it is difficult to think of going somewhere during the semester (except during the breaks). At least this is what I used to think, until Paritosh I attended a conference in Gaiwak Florida during one weekStaff Columnist end in September. Attending the conference reformed my thinking in multiple ways.

It is important to maintain efficiency while working during the semester, but it is difficult to do so if one gets caught up in a monotonous routine. A short trip is a great way to break this cycle. Many fields have conferences that undergraduate and graduate students are able to attend, and grants to attend these can be obtained from the Office of Undergraduate Research, at least for students presenting their research,

as well as other university sources.

For instance, the conference I attended was in Orlando, Florida. In addition to learning a great deal, in the evening I got an opportunity to go to Universal Studios, which was one of the most awesome experiences of my life.

I thoroughly enjoyed the part of the studios dedicated to the Harry Potter movies, but the effect of this enjoyment was more important than the process of enjoyment itself. I was revitalized and inspired to work harder after my trip. It also helped me realize why I had been so bored and inefficient during the semester.

Attending this type of conference has an academic benefit too. I had an opportunity to learn many new things about the social effect of research and other interesting topics during the conference. Learning something different from the regular academic stuff is a positive change of scenery for a

weary mind.

For example, before attending, I was only aware of research and industrial applications of the knowledge I had gained.

Through this conference, I realized I can also use my skills to reach out to people in underserved communities, especially children who might be interested in STEM fields, to help them fulfill their potential.

Another big advantage of attending conferences, or other short trips, is that they help an individual with networking and meeting professionals who are active and experienced in the field of their choice. This allows students like me to know what exactly is needed to enter and excel in that field.

For example, the hotel in which I was staying for the duration of the conference was also hosting a conference for Microsoft, which is developing projects aligned with my professional interests. I briefly met some people from Microsoft, and my

conversations with them helped me realize what I lacked professionally and the tools I need to master for landing a job at Microsoft. Moreover, I gained several potentially useful LinkedIn contacts in just a matter of minutes.

I also met an amazing professor from NC State who is exploring an area which aligns with my own research interests. I discussed the possibility of collaborating with her and, although it’s still in nascent stages, I feel hopeful that I can work on some projects with her next semester.

Conferences are a productive way to break out of a daily routine while also developing professionally. And if you have a research paper to present your own findings, that’s even better. Such trips are not a waste of time either, since you can develop more contacts and learn about the latest developments in your field which will help you build your profile.

LET TER TO THE EDITOR FROM ANONYMOUS Sept 2018

Dear Mr Noah Jabusch: I am writing to you to express my opinion on a subject that happened on campus this summer, in the hopes that you will have the

courage to put it in print in your “Technician”. I know that i am not alone….

With regard to the beautiful 3, 4, 5 trees (not sure how many) that got BRUTALLY cut down in the name of progress?…. (on Cates ave.)

Who’s idea was that? They cut these trees

down that were how old? Then demolished an old building to build a new 1?

O WOW…. This is a university campus of learning? Such a Waste We are such a throw away society with no regard for anyone or anything else.

Man has trully messed up the environ-

ment.

When all the trees are gone, human life will cease to exist……just sayin – Please print this in it’s entirety without editing or paraphrasing my words.

Thank you

Arts & Entertainment

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Braving censorship through reading Ruby Shah

Correspondent

Over the years, many works of literature have been subject to censorship and were designated as contested or even outright banned. Many of these books have been returned to their former standing over the years, but a recent event held at NC State sought to highlight many of these stories.

On Sept. 25, NCSU Libraries and University Theatre came together to once again hold the event Banned Books Onstage.

Held as a part of National Banned Books Week, the event involved students coming onstage to read out a selection from a banned book. Many students and staff have participated in the Banned Books Onstage event throughout the eight years that the event has been held.

“Since I’ve been here for all eight years that the program has existed, I have so many favorites,” Marian Fragola, the di-

rector of Program Planning and Outreach at NCSU Libraries, said. “But the one that made me cry was the student performance of ‘The Lorax.’”

Mia Self, the assistant director of University Theatre, spoke about several of her favorite books presented at the event.

“I have presented with Banned Books Onstage,” Self said. “I read from ‘TTYL’

by Lauren Myracle and ‘Rainbow Boys’ by Alex Sanchez. The book that really hit me in the gut this year is ‘The Hate U Give’

by Angie Thomas. I’m even more excited about Minming Hsu’s look at ‘Persepolis’

by Marjane Satrapi and Hannah LaCava’s selections from ‘The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian’ written by Sherman Alexie.”

Banned Books Onstage has affected many students throughout campus, and many have participated due to the impact that this event provides. Many students and staff have shared why they believe

Banned Books Onstage is a significant event.

“My favorite part of Banned Books is learning about all the books that changed students’ lives in some way,” Self said.

“They learned they were not alone, other people thought like them, struggled with the same issues, and identified in the same ways. I appreciate the commitment NC State students have to tell the story of why we need to preserve access to these materials.”

Hannah LaCava, a fourth-year studying English, performed at the event.

“I knew that it was an experience I’ve seen and I wanted to share the opportunity to get people’s stories heard,” LaCava said.

Griffin James, a third-year studying English, also spoke at the event.

“It’s an event I saw my sophomore year and I wanted to share with others,” James said. “I was also interested in Banned Books Onstage in order to combat the op-

pression of groups of people such as the LGBTQ community.”

The performers at Banned Books Onstage each had their own reasons for choosing their specific pieces to read.

“I chose ‘The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian’ because I was really drawn by the writing, and that he was a boy that has a disability and was a part of a marginalized community,” LaCava said.

“I also liked the fact that he spoke in a way that people could understand.”

The meaning of Banned Books Onstage was also explicated on throughout the event. For example, before the performance of each literary piece, the reason why the specific book was banned was mentioned.

Some of which included sexual content, religious views and offensive language.

“I love to read and there are so many great books that have been banned or

READING continued page 9

Arts & Entertainment

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READING

continued from page 8

challenged,” Self said. “The ‘Captain Underpants’ series seems to always be on the American Library Association banned and challenged lists because the cartoons use ‘offensive’ language and encourage disrespectful behavior. What readers miss is the opportunity to talk about choice in behavior, accountability, responsibility and why it’s funny to see people behaving badly.”

The event helped many students combat not only the censorship of books, but the censorship of minority communities as well.

“My favorite part of Banned Books Onstage was being exposed to new literature and because books have a truth to them that many are too afraid to say out loud,” James said. “I also like how we are exposing ourselves to these books.”

Banned Books Onstage is a part of a running series of events hosted by University Theater known as the Open Door Series.

The next event in this series will be a presentation of “In the Blood” by Suzan-Lori Parks, to be held from Oct. 17 to Oct. 21.

SMART PHONE

AMRITA MALUR/TECHNICIAN

Penny Lawrence, a third-year in arts studies, and Griffin James, a third-year studying English, read an excerpt of Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell during Banned Books Onstage at Thompson Theatre on Tuesday, Sept. 25. NCSU Libraries hosts this event during National Banned Books week where excerpts and scenes of banned or challenged books are read.

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Arts & Entertainment

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PAGE 10 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Chocolate Festival advocates for cancer awareness

Bryan Cambra Correspondent

September is closing out with Parents & Families Weekend, and once again the Women’s Center is putting on its beloved Chocolate Festival to ensure the kickoff is as sweet as possible.

The Women’s Center’s annual Chocolate Festival will be held on Friday, Sept.

28, from 5:30-7 p.m. in Talley Student Union. Attendees have the opportunity to try out samples of sweets from a variety of vendors, bid in silent auctions and participate in educational activities.

All of the event’s proceeds are split between the Women’s Center and Kay Yow Cancer Fund.

The Chocolate Festival has occurred annually since 2003 in honor of the many staff and alumni of NC State afflicted by breast cancer, most notably the 1998-1999 student body president Jenny Chang and former women’s basketball team coach Kay Yow – both of whom lost their lives to breast cancer.

A few years after it was founded in 2007, the Kay Yow Cancer Fund started receiving portions of the profits from the Chocolate Festival to fund grants for cancer research across the nation, from labs as close as Rex Hospital in Raleigh to as far as the Oregon Health and Science University.

“In the beginning, the majority of the fund went to the Women’s Center,” said Kimberly Zugay, the Business Services Coordinator of the Office for Institutional Equity and Diversity. “It wasn’t until a few years later that they made that connection to the Kay Yow Cancer Fund.”

Zugay, who was part of Parents & Families Services before joining OIED, is helping organize the Chocolate Festival for her sixth year in a row. Since

she started, Zugay has witnessed the Kay Yow Cancer Fund develop a deeper relationship with the festival.

“Before, we just gave them a portion of the proceeds,” Zugay said. “Now we actually invite them in, have them come to the festival and help us do pre-planning over the summer, then they advertise it through their channels. We’ve tried to make it more of a ‘breast cancer’ event than a ‘chocolate’ event.”

The Chocolate Festival has grown exponentially since its conception, from averaging 200-300 attendees each year to over 1200, marking an increase of at least 300 percent.

Despite the inf lux of people, there’s certainly no shortage of food. According to Janine Kossen, an associate director of the OIED, plenty of stores, restaurants and bakeries around the Triangle have vendors at the festival. Featured will be Sherry’s Signature Cheesecakes, Gigi’s Cupcakes, and a chocolate fountain sponsored by Rave!.

A variety of education-based vendors from NC State will also be present at the event, as mentioned by K Stone, the program assistant at OIED. “Along with the chocolate vendors, we also do outreach for educational vendors and student organizations,” Stone said.

“This year, we have the Muslim Students’ Association, the Inter-Residence Council, along with the counseling center reaching out with their Mental Health Ambassadors.”

Each of the educational vendors will have interactive sessions for attendees to participate in, and Parents & Families Services will be present, too, with a table for visitors. Kossen spoke about how the festival provides businesses with way to engage families.

“It’s a great opportunity for local busi-

KAYDEE GAWLIK/ARCHIVE

Ms. Wuf dips a Rice Krispies Treat into the white chocolate fountain during the 13th annual Chocolate Festival in the State Ballroom in Talley Student Union on Sept. 30, 2016.

nesses to have something donated to the silent auction to show off their work,” Kossen said. “It engages families in the local community so it’s not just [the Women’s Center] doing the outreach.

There were also quite a few people that weren’t in positions to donate but still wanted to volunteer to help us put on the event.”

By Sept. 25, there were over 80 volunteers registered for the Chocolate Festival.

“There’s a lot of steps that have to be taken,” Kossen said. “We, obviously, are a small staff and so we rely on the generosity of our volunteers from the community and from campus to help us bring to fruition this massive undertaking.”

The silent auction features an item selection that makes it clear the visiting families were in mind, including hotel stays, dinner reservations at restaurants and plenty of NC State merchandise such as autographed footballs, stadium jackets and artwork.

The option to buy tickets for the chocolate sampling closed Wednesday evening, though there are still many other booths open to the public. Any tickets remaining from online sales will be sold at the door for $15, so last-minute attendees still have a chance to try the vendors’ samples. Even without a ticket for the tastings, the silent auction and other tables set up at the event are open to everyone who comes by the festival.

Arts & Entertainment

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 11 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Shack-A-Thon settles in

Alicia Thomas

Assistant News Editor

&

Emily Hench Arts & Entertainment Editor

Over the past few days, students walking through the Brickyard may have noticed that a miniature city of wooden shacks has popped up, each boasting their own unique design. This, combined with the cooling temperatures and falling acorns of autumn, can only mean one thing: Shack-A-Thon has returned.

This year marks the 20th time the Shack-A-Thon fundraiser has been held at NC State, with this year’s bringing about a new selection of organizations who are camping out in their respective shacks over the five-day run of the event.

Nick Stadler, a fourth-year studying mechanical engineering and the works project officer for NC State’s branch of Habitat for Humanity, helped to design his group’s shack for the event.

“In general, it’s a whole lot of fun,” Stadler said. “All of these shacks are out here raising money for Habitat for Humanity, and the ultimate goal is to fund a Habitat house.”

Each Shack-A-Thon is planned beforehand in collaboration with Wake

County’s branch of Habitat for Humanity, and all proceeds from the event go towards funding a new Habitat house, with this year’s goal set at $65,000.

“There’s a lot of coordination and a lot of communication between our campus chapter of [Habitat for Humanity] and the county affiliate,” Stadler said.

“I know they helped get the wood for our shack and the other shacks. They do a lot of the marketing and advertising, especially on social media sites like Facebook, Instagram and all of that. A lot of it is trying to get the word out and get it organized.”

Morga n Fairclot h, a four t h-year studying agricultural education and a member of the agriculture based sorority Sigma Alpha, spoke about the process of building her sorority’s shack.

“You’d bring all of your lumber out and kind of just had to figure out how you want to build your shack,” Faircloth said. “You always have a general idea of what you want to do, but once you start putting it together, you just have to figure it out.”

Each shack hosts its own miniature fundraiser, ranging from raffles to small shops selling baked goods and more.

“We’re holding a raff le to see who is going to get to name this little calf we have here, and the tickets are just one dollar each,” Faircloth said. “We’re also raff ling off T-shirts, Koozies and other stuff for five dollars a ticket.”

Between the fundraisers and other activities, a small community forms amongst the shacks throughout the duration of the event, as mentioned by Statler.

“I think my favorite part of Shack-AThon would have to be the community,” Stadler said. “We’re all out here in our shacks all day, and we’re hanging out and getting to know one another. You get to meet people you wouldn’t have been able to otherwise, like people in fraternities, people in sororities and people in different scholarly organizations and majors.”

Though the main goal of the event is to raise money for the Habitat house, Stadler also hopes that the event can raise awareness and support for affordable housing.

“Besides raising money for the Wake County Habitat house, one of the biggest, overarching goals of Shack-A-Thon is to raise awareness about affordable housing,” Stadler said. “I don’t think that many people realize that here in Wake County, I think we have around 91,000 families that don’t have affordable housing, so our goal is to raise awareness and make sure people know that it isn’t something that just happens in third world countries.”

This year’s Shack-A-Thon runs until Friday, Sept. 28, so make sure to stop by some of the shacks before they disappear from the brickyard for another year.

T H E R A DA R

Events to keep an eye on for the week of Sept. 27 DOCUMENTARY FILM SCREENING: HONDROS AUDITORIUM, HUNT LIBRARY THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 7-8 P.M. Free A documentary following the life of war photographer and NC State graduate Chris Hondros, who was killed in Libya in 2011.

WOLF TALES OPEN RECORDING DAY TALLEY STUDENT UNION ROOM 3220 FRIDAY, SEPT 28, 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. Free Wolf Tales, an oral history program focusing on the NC State community, is holding an open recording day so students can come to share their stories.

MENTAL HEALTH AND THE COMMUNICATION OF RESILIENCE POE 512 FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2-3 P.M. Free Elizabeth Craig comes to campus to give her talk about mental health and the building of relationships through communication.

CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL TALLEY BALLROOM FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 5:30-7 P.M. Free, Limited $15 tickets for chocolate sampling at door NC State’s Women’s Center host their annual chocolate festival in support of breast cancer research.

AMRITA MALUR/TECHNICIAN

Shacks built for Shack-A-Thon sit on The Brickyard on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Started in 1998, Shack-A-Thon is a fundraising event for Habitat for Humanity where student organizations build and live in their shacks 24 hours a day for an entire week. This year’s goal is to raise $65,000.

Sports

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 12 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Pack looks to carry defensive momentum into ACC opener Tyler Stocum Correspondent

While the NC State football team has seen immense success for the majority of its three out-of-conference games, the tougher part of its season begins Saturday. The Wolfpack will kick off ACC play against Virginia at 12:20 p.m. looking to continue moving in the right direction.

Junior defensive back Jarius Morehead was given ACC Defensive Back of the Week honors after his stellar performance against Marshall.

He and the rest of the Wolfpack defense will be taking on an experienced Virginia offense.

Let’s take a look at how the Pack matches up defensively against the Cavaliers’ offense.

Quarterback vs. Defensive Backs NC State’s defensive backs have tightened up after a weak showing the first week against James Madison. This past week against Marshall, Morehead stood out with six tackles, but mainly for his pick six that came at the end of the third quarter, putting the Pack in the driver’s seat. Morehead has tallied 22 total tackles on the year, the most out of the group of defensive backs and second on the team as a whole.

With senior quarterback Kurt Benkert graduating, the Cavaliers brought in junior college transfer Bryce Perkins to take the reins at quarterback. Perkins is a dual-threat quarterback giving Virginia more versatility than in years past. In four games he has thrown for an average of 216.8 yards and nine touchdowns, while rushing for an average of 79.3 yards per game. Last week against Louisville, Perkins was 17 of 24 throwing for just under 200 yards and two touchdowns.

Look for Morehead to have another big game against the Cavaliers in hopes of slowing down Perkins.

Wide Receivers vs. Defensive Backs Junior defensive back Nick McCloud had the job of shutting down Marshall’s big wide receiver threat Tyre Brady, which he did successfully, holding him to 25 yards on three receptions. McCloud has recorded 16 tackles in four games and one fumble recovery, which came this past weekend against Marshall.

The Cavaliers’ biggest wide receiver threat thus far has been senior Olamide Zaccheaus.

He has recorded two 100-yard receiving games with one of them coming against Ohio where he set a school record catching nine passes for 247 yards and two touchdowns. In Zaccheaus’ other two games he tallied a combined nine catches for only 44 yards. Even with these

misleading stats in four games, Zaccheaus still seems to be Perkins’ top target and McCloud will need to keep him in check in order for the Pack to keep the Cavaliers air attack under control.

Running Backs vs. Linebackers Graduate linebacker Germaine Pratt kept with his consistent season this past weekend against Marshall with 11 total tackles and three solo tackles. This pushes Pratt’s total to 30 tackles, a category he leads the team in. His play and senior leadership has been key so far for the Wolfpack defense and will continue to be as the team gets into the meat of its schedule. Pratt and the linebackers will scheme to slow down the Cavaliers’ running attack that includes Perkins and senior tail back Jordan Ellis.

Ellis comes into the game averaging 6.5 yards per carry and has five touchdowns through four games. However, last week against Louisville Ellis was held in check with 20 carries for only 68 yards with his longest run of the day being 11 yards. Virginia’s offense this year has been more balance than in years past so expect them to attack the Pack on the ground just as much as through the air.

Tight Ends vs. Defensive Line Redshirt junior defensive end James SmithWilliams had four tackles, one sack and two tackles for losses in the win over Marshall.

Smith-Williams has had steady production for the Pack up to this point in the season.

Look for him and senior defensive end Darian Roseboro to give the Virginia tight ends a difficult time protecting Perkins in this matchup.

Redshirt senior tight end Evan Butts has registered eight receptions for 60 yards through four games. Butts appeared in all 13 of the Cavalier’s games last year and is a large part of their ground game as a blocker.

Offensive Line vs. Defensive Line Freshman defensive tackle Alim McNeill has been an integral part of the Wolfpack defensive line through the first three games. McNeill registered four total tackles and two QB hurries in last week’s win against Marshall.

Anticipate McNeill and the rest of the Pack defensive line to put a substantial amount of pressure on Virginia’s offensive line to make Perkins uncomfortable in the pocket.

Redshirt senior offensive tackle Marcus Applefield is new to the Cavaliers this year as he transferred in from Rutgers University.

However, at Rutgers Applefield started 10 out of 12 games at right guard, therefore the experience is not lacking. So far at Virginia

NICK FAULKNER/TECHNICIAN

Junior cornerback Nick McCloud pumps up the crowd for a third down on Saturday, Sept. 8 in Carter-Finley Stadium. McCloud had two pass breakups and four tackles during the 41-7 win over Georgia State.

SARAH COCHRAN/TECHNICIAN

Junior cornerback Nick McCloud and redshirt junior safety Jarius Morehead combine for a tackle against James Madison on Saturday, Sept. 1 at Carter Finley Stadium. The Wolfpack beat James Madison 24-13.

he has started all four games working next to senior offensive guard Jake Fieler who has started every game for the Cavaliers the past

two years. The Pack will have its hands full on the right side of the offensive line facing an experienced group for Virginia.

Sports

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 13 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Pack seeks signature conference win against Louisville Alec Sawyer

Assistant Sports Editor

After dropping a rescheduled midweek ACC game against Pittsburgh to Tuesday, the No. 12 NC State men’s soccer team will jump back into action Friday as it hosts No. 6 Louisville at Dail Soccer Stadium.

It will be the third ACC match in seven days for the Wolfpack (6-2, 1-2 ACC), an unusual occasion after the Pittsburgh game was rescheduled to Tuesday after

being originally postponed due to Hurricane Florence. NC State dropped the match to the Panthers 3-1, while the Cardinals (6-1-1, 3-0 ACC) are on a fivegame undefeated streak and have yet to drop a game in conference play.

Last season, the Wolfpack picked up a huge win on the road at then-No. 5 Louisville, one of two top-five wins the Pack had last season. NC State won 3-2, with two goals from sophomore Manny Perez and one from senior Cjay Sparks, both who are still with the Wolfpack. Louis-

SWATHI KARTHIK/TECHNICIAN

Junior forward Tyler Gabarra dribbles the ball against Virginia Tech on Friday, Sept. 21 at Dail Soccer Stadium. NC State Men’s Soccer had a total of 11 shots, seven of which were on goal. The Wolfpack won 1-0.

ville’s two goals came from Mohamed Thiaw, who has graduated.

This season, Louisville is playing good soccer, with ACC wins over Duke, Boston College and Pittsburgh. In those three conference matches the Cardinals have yet to concede a goal, outscoring ACC opponents 5-0.

Adam Wilson and Geoffrey Dee are leading the charge for Louisville. Wilson leads the Cards with three goals, and has also dished out two assists. Dee has two of each. Forward Tate Schmitt has been Louisville’s best distributer of the ball, with four assists.

In net, Jake Gelnovatch has been incredible for Louisville. Gelnovatch has allowed only four goals in 560 minutes of play time. His goals against average is a miniscule 0.64 and he has a save percentage of .789.

For NC State, junior transfer Gabriel Machado has been the most potent goal scorer, with three goals and two assists in seven games. Perez is also putting together another phenomenal season, as he leads the team with four assists to go along with one goal.

The Wolfpack also has a very reliable goalkeeper in sophomore Leon Krapf, who has played every minute of the season for NC State and has a goals against average of 0.98.

Louisville is one of the premiere teams in the ACC, and this game is an opportunity for the Wolfpack to get back on track and pick up a signature conference win. Under second-year coach George Kiefer, the Wolfpack has shown that it can compete with anybody, and this is an opportunity to make a statement in front of the home crowd.

SWATHI KARTHIK/TECHNICIAN

Sophomore midfielder Manny Perez lunges for the ball on Friday, Sept. 21, at Dail Soccer Field. NC State men’s soccer had seven shots on goal while keeping Virginia Tech to three shots on goal. The Wolfpack won 1-0.

Sports

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 14 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Wolfpack set for conference matchup with Blue Devils Jason Bacherman Staff Writer

Coming off a 6-0 trouncing of Pittsburgh to secure its first ACC win of the season, the No. 21 NC State women’s soccer team will have another conference test on its hands when it takes on No. 15 Duke Thursday in Raleigh.

The Wolfpack (8-2-1, 1-1-0) and the Blue Devils (8-2-1, 2-0-1) sport identical overall records and are both ranked in the polls, making this a critical midseason

test for both squads.

After a 2-0 setback to open conference play against Wake Forest, the Wolfpack responded nicely in its win against Pittsburgh. After sitting out all of last year with an injury, junior Michaella Van Maanen found the back of the net twice in that match for her first and second goals of the season. Fellow junior midfielder Ricci Walkling matched her teammate’s goal total, scoring twice and adding an assist.

While the victory against the Panthers was an encouraging sign for head coach

NICK FAULKNER/TECHNICIAN

Junior midfielder Tziarra King cuts away from a defender on Sunday, Aug. 26 at Dail Soccer Stadium. The Wolfpack beat No. 10 South Carolina 2-1.

PIGSKIN PICK S Tom Stafford Former NC State Vice Chancellor Record: 26-14 Rank: T-8

Wes Moore Women’s head basketball coach Record: 29-11 Rank: T-4

Elliott Avent Head baseball coach Record: 30-10 Rank: T-1

Tim Santoro’s squad, the Pack will have to be prepared for a much tougher opponent when Duke comes to town.

The Blue Devils are coming off a narrow 2-1 loss to No. 6 Virginia, but have already picked up their first two conference wins in convincing fashion against Miami and Syracuse, shutting both teams out while combining for six goals across those two matches.

Forward Kayla McCoy is impressing in her last season as a Blue Devil and may present a problem for the Pack with her ability to create opportunities for her teammates and herself. She’s picked up right where she left off last season when she logged 35 points, leading the team in 2018 with 13 points on four goals and five assists in 11 games.

Opponents are scoring just 0.55 goals per game on Duke, with the loss to Virginia being the only time a team has put up more than one goal on the Blue Devils.

The Wolfpack, comparatively, has only surrendered eight goals across 11 matches thanks to the play of senior goalkeeper Sydney Wootten. While seeing every minute in goal this season, the San Diego native has accumulated a goals against average of just 0.70 while making 31 saves.

NC State also ranks fourth in the conference with 6.00 points per game, thanks to the contributions of junior midfielder Tziarra King, junior forward Kia Rankin and Walkling. King leads the team with

Jess Errico Student Body President Record: 29-11 Rank: T-4

Jonathan Carter Editor-in-Chief of Technician Record: 24-16 Rank: 10

Connor Bolinder Managing Editor of Technician Record: 29-11 Rank: T-4

SARAH COCHRAN/TECHNICIAN

Senior defender Ella Bonner battles with a Pittsburgh defender on Sunday, Sept. 23 at Dail Soccer Stadium. The Wolfpack beat the Panthers 6-0.

15 points while Rankin is second with nine points on the season.

Last season, NC State fell to the Blue Devils 2-0 away from home, and the Wolfpack will be looking for its first win against Duke since 2000 when it came away with a 3-1 victory in Durham.

It’ll be a tough task, but the Wolfpack has certainly shown that it is capable of competing with the best teams in the nation, evidenced by victories over ranked squads in South Carolina and Princeton.

The match is scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. at Dail Soccer Stadium.

Andrew Schnittker Alec Sawyer Camden Speight Sports Editor of Assistant Sports Edi- Assistant Sports EdiTechnician tor of Technician tor of Technician Record: 30-10 Record: 26-14 Record: 28-12 Rank: T-1 Rank: T-8 Rank: 7

Mary Dare Martin News Editor of Technician Record: 30-10 Rank: T-1

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No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 9 Penn State

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No. 7 Stanford vs. No. 8 Notre Dame

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Virginia Tech vs. No. 22 Duke

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South Carolina vs. No. 17 Kentucky

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NC State vs. Virginia No. 20 BYU vs. No. 11 Washington

Florida State vs. Louisville

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No. 12 WVU vs. No. 25 Texas Tech

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USC vs. Arizona Florida vs. No. 23 Miss. State

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Classified

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

PAGE 15 • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

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

HELP WANTED PART-TIME BAJA BURRITO PART-TIME employee - Job has various duties/ responsibilities from register to kitchen. Lunch and Dinner Hours, varying days/flexible with your schedule.

2109 Avent Ferry Rd. / Western Blvd/ Mission Valley Shopping Center. Apply in Person Only. bajaburrito.net Email judy@bajaburrito.net Delivery and Set Up Person Part time position available immediately to assist with delivering mobility scooters and lift chairs (recliners). Must be able to help carry 100-150 pounds with a second delivery person from our delivery truck into a customers home. We can schedule deliveries around class schedules as needed. Typical deliveries range from 1-4 hours. Need to be dependable, on time and friendly. Also must have a valid drivers license and be comfortable driving a delivery van. 90% of time is in the travel time to customers home so minimal time of actual carrying of products.

Email scott@southernmobilityonline.com We’re Hiring at Logan’s!

Logan’s One Stop Garden Shop is family owned and operated garden shop in downtown Raleigh and we are looking for people to join our team!

Do you love plants? Do you love people? Are you an energetic person with retail and customer service experience? We are currently hiring for the following positions: - Buyers - Team Leads - Delivery - Loaders - Cashiers - Sales Please stop by Logan’s and pick up an application or visit our website at www.logantrd.com and fill out an online application.

Email resume to jobs@logantrd.com Part time job on a food truck-- great pay for hard work We’re looking for a couple of self-motivated college kids to work on a local food truck for a couple days of the week. The lunch shifts are from 11:30-1:30 pm and some weekends. GREAT pay for HARD work.

Email phillyscheesesteaks@hotmail.com YMCA Counselor Positions - Apply Today!

Looking for a fun job in the afternoons? The Alexander YMCA needs high-energy, responsible role models this school year as After School Counselors and Y Learning Tutors. Hours vary from depending on the release time of the school (Programs run between 2/3pm and 6pm). Apply at our website at www.ymcatriangle.org (click on Y Jobs, select Youth, Location - Alexander).

Questions - Email Katherine Vance, Senior Director of Youth and Teen Programs, at Katherine.Vance@ymcatriangle.org.

DELIVERY DRIVERS! DOMINO’S of Cary seeks outstanding drivers and management trainees! Reliable transportation and great attitude a must!

Listen to the radio while delivering in an upscale area! Drivers bring home cash every night! Management trainees have a clear advancement track where the opportunities are limitless! Call or stop by 1367 SE Maynard Rd. Cary 919-469-1115 or the Swift Creek Shopping Center on Tryon Rd. 919-235-0808. You can also apply online at jobs.dominos.com. This is the perfect part-time (or full-time) college job!

Email Mfarrior@nc.rr.com ***ALPINE SKI CENTER HIRING***Enjoy Where You Work!!

Come join the staff of the #1 Ski and Snowboard Company in the Southeast since 1976. *See Online Ad for more details. **Seeking Full Time and Part Time Applications for Clothing Sales.** Also accepting applications for Rental and Repairs.

Will train the right candidate. Full time and Part time positions available.

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CHILD CARE NEEDED

Afterschool nanny/babysitter needed I’m looking for an engaged, reliable afterschool babysitter/nanny for my 7/9 year old children. Duties include pick up from school, transport to any activities, homework help, general supervision, light pet care/house keeping, snack/meal prep.

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Call today as apartment availability is limited! TRINITY PROPERTIES trinprop.raleigh@gmail.com

ACROSS 1 *Top selection 9 Bring pleasure (to) 15 Horror film line that usually gets its speaker in trouble 16 With conviction 17 Final Yahtzee roll, e.g.

18 Defies 19 Omaha-toMilwaukee dir.

20 Epidermal flaw 21 Its practice doesn’t make it perfect 22 *Preliminary sketch 28 Cowboy leggings 30 Quite small 31 __ culpa 32 Indian noblewoman 33 Utopia 35 Degrees of creativity, briefly 36 *Overly defensive stance 39 Track calculation 40 Very long time 41 Support for a stroller 42 Seminarian’s subj.

43 __ bran 44 Stun gun brand 45 *Newbie 49 Kareem, once 50 Interoffice PC connection 51 Vehicle that really moves?

54 Canal zone 57 “Lives of the Mayfair Witches” trilogy author 60 Video game figure 61 Agonize about 62 Deal with a bounced email 63 *Stud poker element

4 Mil. three-striper 5 High on the Scoville scale 6 Rodeos, e.g.

7 Equip anew 8 Back nine opener 9 Wealthy 10 “Ecce homo” speaker 11 Hunt stealthily 12 Source of lean red meat 13 PC key 14 Fleur in heraldry 22 Assigns relative value to 23 Mayberry kid 24 2018 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Terrell 25 “It’s just a scratch” 26 Not as messy 27 “Nothing to it!”

28 Less refined 29 Deal with 33 Put on quite an act DOWN 34 Cubs’ digs 1 Roofing unit 35 Heck of a party 2 Vigorous spirit 36 Swedish tennis great 3 “Got anything __?”

Level 1

9/27/18

By Jeffrey Wechsler

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3

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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37 Astern 38 Amazon berry 43 Kind of band 44 Mine feature 46 Please mightily 47 Be at loggerheads 48 Cost 51 Brawny rival 52 Big name in PCs 53 Bookish sort

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

9/27/18

54 What a sequence of single strokes from the start of each starred answer to the next often adds up to 55 Thoroughfare: Abbr.

56 “Life Is Good” rapper 58 Farm girl 59 Dungeons & Dragons bird

9/26/18

Non-stop study sesh?

Aced.

From Monster Energy to Archer Farms coffee, save and shop close to campus.

NC State Hillsborough Target Just north of campus on Hillsborough St & Home St