16
Raleigh, North Carolina TECHNICIAN g 8 technicianonline.com Save 25% on cost of your textbooks by buying used books at: SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS: Wednesday - August 18 - 8am to 8pm Thursday - August 19 - 8am to 8pm Friday - August 20 - 8am to 6pm Saturday - August 21 - 10am to 5pm Sunday - August 22 - 1pm to 5pm NC State Bookstores "The Official Store for NC State Textbooks." Sheryl WuDunn spoke on human trafficking and forced prostitution at the seventh annual Wolfpack Welcome Week Convocation Monday night. Chelsey Francis Deputy News Editor “It happens everywhere.” That is the point Sheryl WuDunn, co-author of “Half the Sky,” made while discussing human trafficking and forced prostitution at this year’s Convocation at the RBC Center. Approximately 4,500 attended con- vocation, which in- cluded students, the band, cheerleaders and volunteers, ac- cording to Justine Hollingshead, di- rector of the GLBT center and volunteer for this year’s Convo- cation. The event also hosted clubs from the University and a variety of activities for students and orientation counselors was featured on center court. The Convocation ceremonies fea- tured speakers such as Student Body President Kelly Hook, Interim Provost Warwick Arden and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Thomas Stafford. “Convocation is an introduction to life here at N.C State,” Arden said in his speech. WuDunn said she wanted to take the Convocation attendees on a journey, starting in China. Her speech was ac- companied by pictures shown to the crowd as she told stories of different abuse victims. “I hope ‘Half the Sky’ can be the be- ginning of your intellectual stretch,” WuDunn said. According to WuDunn, students are an incredible force for bringing about change. “We have the means to save them, it’s not rocket sci- ence; we just don’t have the political will,” WuDunn said. WuDunn divided her book into two themes: the moral problem of this cen- tury and how to fight poverty and terror- ism. “The central mor- al problem of this century is the op- pression of women and girls through- out the world,” WuDunn said. “One of the best ways to help fight poverty and terrorism is to educate girls.” During her discussion, WuDunn ‘Half the Sky’ co-author speaks to freshmen TIM O’BRIEN/TECHNICIAN Katie Liguori, freshman in First Year Collage, dances back to back with a fellow freshman at Convocation in the RBC center Monday, Aug. 16. Sheryl Wudunn, co-author of ‘Half the Sky,’ spoke to freshmen about human trafficking and forced prostitution at the seventh annual event. insidetechnician viewpoint 10 features 11 classifieds 15 sports 16 Wolfpack Welcome Week to spur ‘sense of connection’ See page 6. “One of the best ways to help fight poverty and terrorism is to educate girls.” Sheryl WuDunn, co-author of “Half the Sky” CSLEPS is co-sponsoring Stop Hunger Now and a record-setting blood drive this weekend. Chelsey Francis Deputy News Editor The Center for Student Leadership, Ethics and Public Service is sponsor- ing multiple volunteer opportunities the first weekend of school. STOP HUNGER NOW For the fourth year, CSLEPS is partnering with Stop Hunger Now in hopes of packaging 400,000 meals. Along with other area universities, Stop Hunger Now will package 1 million meals on college campuses by December. According to Tierza Watts, associate director for CSLEPS, N.C. State was the first big group that partnered with Stop Hunger Now. Since that partner- ship in 2005, Stop Hunger Now has collaborated with Service N.C. State the first weekend of every school year. “We originally partnered with Stop Hunger Now for a smaller event, and then decided to ask them to partner with us for Service N.C. State,” Watts said. Watts said volun- teers are needed to help unload 65,000 pounds of food Fri- day. “We have a huge need for volunteers Friday afternoon,” Watts said. “We need to unload 65,000 pounds of food. Last year we had 200 people un- load the truck in an hour and 15 min- utes.” As of Tuesday morning, Watts had 115 volunteers signed up to help un- load the truck. She said she wants to emphasize that students don’t need to be signed up to help unload the truck. “Just show up about 3 p.m. between Talley and Carmichael to help,” Watts said. The packaging will occur Saturday morning in three shifts. The first shift will begin at 9 a.m, the second at noon and the third at 3 p.m. Each shift lasts three hours. “We can take about 30 walk-in vol- unteers for shift two and shift three,” Watts said. “A l l walk-in volunteers will have to wait in line to find out if we have a spot for them, so it’s best to arrive early.” Since N.C. State is responsible for paying for half the meals, cost- ing approximately $50,000, all volun- teers are asked to donate. Stop Hun- ger Now pays for the other half of the meals. BLOOD DRIVE This is the first year CSLEPS is also sponsoring a blood drive as a part of Service N.C. State. “In the past, we’ve had to turn hun- dreds of volunteers away from the Stop Hunger Now packaging event,” Watts said, “So we decided to add the blood WUDUNN continued page 3 Service N.C. State plans for 400,000 meals NETTIE FISHER/TECHNICIAN ARCHIVE PHOTO Carrying sealed bags of food, Kristin Jones, sophomore in biology, sets the packages down at a boxing station. Jones volunteered as a part of Service NC State in 2009, an event held by the Center for Student Leadership, Ethics & Public Service. “Events like this expose us to issues that are important but that don’t get enough light. Doing this can plant a seed of passion in people to do something good,” Jones said. SERVICE continued page 8 “In order to meet our goal, we need about 660 people to sign up for appointment” Michael Giancola, director for CSLEPS Campus Police are investigating an incident of an unknown male touching a sleeping sorority member. Janell Miller Correspondent A sleeping sorority member in the Alpha Delta Pi house at 2309 S. Fraternity Court awoke early Sat- urday morning to find an unknown male touching her feet. According to a Campus Police report, the sus- pect fled after be- ing confronted. Jon Barnwell, campus police officer, said in- vestigators are following up leads on the suspect. “We do not know how the man was able to get into the build- ing. All we know is that it was not forced entry,” Barnwell said. “Maybe there was a lock malfunc- tion or the door was unlocked or not completely shut.” Barnwell said “there will be in- creased patrolling of the Greek Village area.” After the incident, Greek life coordi- nators held a meeting to discuss safety tips. They advised sorority girls to lock doors and report suspicious activities to Campus Police. Allison Lee, sophomore in political science, said the incident was surpris- ing. “They need to lock down safety a little more at the sorority houses,” Lee said. “It’s crazy that someone just walked up there.” Greek Life Direc- tor John Mountz said the staff is tak- ing every possible step to ensure the safety of Greek resi- dents. “The safety of our residents is taken very seriously, and we are working very closely with the staff to ensure their safety,” Mountz said. “General safety precautions are be- ing taken. Hopefully the police will be able to identify who this was and they will have a great rest of the year.” Anyone with information regard- ing the case should contact Campus Police. Police search for assault suspect “They need to lock down safety a little more at the sorority houses.” Allison Lee, sophomore in political science Brothers launch ‘rebellious’ brewing company See page 13.

Technician - August 18, 2010

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‘Half the Sky’ co-author speaks to freshmen, Police search for assault suspect, Service N.C. State plans for 400,000 meals

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Page 1: Technician - August 18, 2010

Raleigh, North Carolina

TECHNICIANg

8

technicianonline.com

Save 25% on cost of yourtextbooks by buying used books at:

SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS:Wednesday - August 18 - 8am to 8pm

Thursday - August 19 - 8am to 8pmFriday - August 20 - 8am to 6pm

Saturday - August 21 - 10am to 5pmSunday - August 22 - 1pm to 5pm

NC State Bookstores"The O�cial Store for NC State Textbooks."

Sheryl WuDunn spoke on human trafficking and forced prostitution at the seventh annual Wolfpack Welcome Week Convocation Monday night.

Chelsey FrancisDeputy News Editor

“It happens everywhere.”That is the point Sheryl WuDunn,

co-author of “Half the Sky,” made while discussing human trafficking and forced prostitution at this year’s Convocation at the RBC Center.

Approximately 4,500 attended con-vocation, which in-cluded students, the band, cheerleaders and volunteers, ac-cording to Justine Hollingshead, di-rector of the GLBT center and volunteer for this year’s Convo-cation.

The event a lso hosted clubs from the University and a variety of activities for students and orientation counselors was featured on center court.

The Convocation ceremonies fea-tured speakers such as Student Body President Kelly Hook, Interim Provost Warwick Arden and Vice Chancellor

for Student Affairs Thomas Stafford. “Convocation is an introduction to

life here at N.C State,” Arden said in his speech.

WuDunn said she wanted to take the Convocation attendees on a journey, starting in China. Her speech was ac-companied by pictures shown to the crowd as she told stories of different abuse victims.

“I hope ‘Half the Sky’ can be the be-ginning of your intellectual stretch,” WuDunn said.

According to WuDunn, students are an incredible force for bringing about

change.“We have t he

means to save them, it’s not rocket sci-ence; we just don’t have the political will,” WuDunn said.

WuDunn divided her book into two themes: the moral problem of this cen-tury and how to fight poverty and terror-ism.

“The central mor-al problem of this century is the op-pression of women and girls through-out the world,” WuDunn said. “One of the best ways to help fight poverty and terrorism is to educate girls.”

During her discussion, WuDunn

‘Half the Sky’ co-author speaks to freshmen

TIM O’BRIEN/TECHNICIANKatie Liguori, freshman in First Year Collage, dances back to back with a fellow freshman at Convocation in the RBC center Monday, Aug. 16. Sheryl Wudunn, co-author of ‘Half the Sky,’ spoke to freshmen about human trafficking and forced prostitution at the seventh annual event.

insidetechnician

viewpoint 10features 11classifieds 15sports 16

Wolfpack Welcome Week to spur ‘sense of connection’Seepage6.

“One of the best

ways to help

fight poverty and

terrorism is to

educate girls.”Sheryl WuDunn, co-author of

“Half the Sky”

CSLEPS is co-sponsoring Stop Hunger Now and a record-setting blood drive this weekend.

Chelsey FrancisDeputy News Editor

The Center for Student Leadership, Ethics and Public Service is sponsor-ing multiple volunteer opportunities the first weekend of school.

STOP HUNGER NOWFor the fourth year, CSLEPS is

partnering with Stop Hunger Now in hopes of packaging 400,000 meals. Along with other area universities, Stop Hunger Now will package 1 million meals on college campuses by December.

According to Tierza Watts, associate director for CSLEPS, N.C. State was the first big group that partnered with Stop Hunger Now. Since that partner-ship in 2005, Stop Hunger Now has collaborated with Service N.C. State the first weekend of every school year.

“We originally partnered with Stop Hunger Now for a smaller event, and then decided to ask them to partner

with us for Service N.C. State,” Watts said.

Watts said volun-teers are needed to help unload 65,000 pounds of food Fri-day.

“We have a huge need for volunteers Friday afternoon,” Watts said. “We need to u n load 65,000 pounds of food. Last year we had 200 people un-load the truck in an hour and 15 min-utes.”

As of Tuesday morning, Watts had 115 volunteers signed up to help un-load the truck. She said she wants to emphasize that students don’t need to be signed up to help unload the truck.

“Just show up about 3 p.m. between Talley and Carmichael to help,” Watts said.

The packaging will occur Saturday morning in three shifts. The first shift will begin at 9 a.m, the second at noon and the third at 3 p.m. Each shift lasts three hours.

“We can take about 30 walk-in vol-unteers for shift two and shift three,”

Watts said. “All walk-in volunteers will have to wait in line to find out if we have a spot for them, so it’s best to arrive early.”

Since N.C. State is responsible for pay i ng for ha l f the mea ls , cost-ing approximately $50,000, all volun-teers are asked to donate. Stop Hun-

ger Now pays for the other half of the meals.

BLOOD DRIVEThis is the first year CSLEPS is also

sponsoring a blood drive as a part of Service N.C. State.

“In the past, we’ve had to turn hun-dreds of volunteers away from the Stop Hunger Now packaging event,” Watts said, “So we decided to add the blood

WUDUNN continuedpage3

Service N.C. State plans for 400,000 meals

NETTIE FISHER/TECHNICIAN ARCHIVE PHOTOCarrying sealed bags of food, Kristin Jones, sophomore in biology, sets the packages down at a boxing station. Jones volunteered as a part of Service NC State in 2009, an event held by the Center for Student Leadership, Ethics & Public Service. “Events like this expose us to issues that are important but that don’t get enough light. Doing this can plant a seed of passion in people to do something good,” Jones said.

SERVICE continuedpage8

“In order to meet

our goal, we need

about 660 people

to sign up for

appointment”Michael Giancola, director for

CSLEPS

Campus Police are investigating an incident of an unknown male touching a sleeping sorority member.

Janell MillerCorrespondent

A sleeping sorority member in the Alpha Delta Pi house at 2309 S. Fraternity Court awoke early Sat-urday morning to find an unknown male touching her feet.

According to a Campus Police report, the sus-pect fled after be-ing confronted.

Jon Barnwell, campus police officer, said in-vestigators are following up leads on the suspect.

“We do not know how the man was able to get into the build-ing. All we know is that it was not forced entry,” Barnwell said. “Maybe there was a lock malfunc-tion or the door was unlocked or not completely shut.”

Barnwell said “there will be in-creased patrolling of the Greek

Village area.”After the incident, Greek life coordi-

nators held a meeting to discuss safety tips. They advised sorority girls to lock doors and report suspicious activities to Campus Police.

Allison Lee, sophomore in political science, said the incident was surpris-ing.

“They need to lock down safety a little more at the sorority houses,” Lee said. “It’s crazy that someone just

walked up there.”Greek Life Direc-

tor John Mountz said the staff is tak-ing every possible step to ensure the safety of Greek resi-dents.

“The safety of our residents is taken very seriously, and we are working very closely with the staff

to ensure their safety,” Mountz said. “General safety precautions are be-ing taken. Hopefully the police will be able to identify who this was and they will have a great rest of the year.”

Anyone with information regard-ing the case should contact Campus Police.

Police search for assault suspect

“They need to

lock down safety

a little more at the

sorority houses.”Allison Lee, sophomore in

political science

Brothers launch ‘rebellious’ brewing companySeepage13.

Page 2: Technician - August 18, 2010

Page 2 Technicianpage 2 • wednesday, august 18, 2010

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Cary - South Hills Mall & PlazaDurham - Westgate Shopping CenterFayetteville - Cross Creek PlazaGoldsboro - North Berkeley

Greensboro - Landmark Crossing CenterRaleigh - Tarrymore Square CenterWilson - Westwood Villages

ON BRAND NAME APPAREL, ATHLETICS AND FOOTWEAR.

5907 Triangle Drive - Raleigh, NC 27617 / 919-782-2099 www.rothbrewing.com / twitter: RothBrewing / Facebook Us for updates!

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CorreCtions & ClarifiCationsSend all clarifications and corrections to Editor-in-Chief Amanda Wilkins at [email protected].

Today:

Friday

source: www.weather.com

90/72Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 8 a.m.

Weather Wise

Tomorrow:

9170

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.

9271

Chance of showers and thunderstorms.

PoliCe BlotterAugust 151:26 A.M. | Alcohol ViolATionDelta Delta Delta Six students were referred to the University for underage alcohol consumption. 1:44 A.M. | Vehicle STopCates Avenue and Pullen Road Vehicle was stopped for driving wrong way on one way street. Four students in vehicle were referred to University for underage alcohol consumption. 12:10 A.M. | Vehicle STopVarsity Drive Two non-students were issued citations for open containers of alcohol. 12:37 A.M. | Fire AlArMSigma Chi Units responded to alarm. Cause unknown. 2:44 A.M. | MedicAl ASSiST-AlcoholLee Lot Student was found semi-conscience in parking lot. Intoxicated student was transported for treatment. 3:25 A.M. | concerned BehAViorOff Campus Cary Police Department obtained warrant for arrest for simple assault for non-student who works for private contractor on campus. Concerned behavior report was completed. 5:48 A.M. | MedicAl ASSiSTLower Miller Field Student was treated for heat exhaustion.

11:54 p.M. | drug ViolATionCentennial Park and Ride Officer observed students in parked vehicle and smelled marijuana upon approach. Two students were referred for drug violations. Third student was referred for drug violation and underage alcohol violation. Fourth student was issued citation and referred to the University for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

11:57 p.M. | ASSiST oTher AgencyUniversity Towers Raleigh Police Department found student in possession of alcohol, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Subject was referred to the University for same. 12:50 p.M. | MedicAl ASSiSTAvent Ferry Road Units responded and transported student who fell from bicycle. 4:17 p.M. | SpeciAl eVenTLower Miller Field Officers reported for duty to monitor Rec Fest. Crowd estimated at 5,000. 6:45 p.M. | SuSpiciouS perSonD.H. Hill Library Staff reported suspicious subject. Officers checked area but did not locate subject. 6:58 p.M. | MedicAl ASSiSTLower Miller Field Student was transported for possible ankle injury.

8:18 p.M. | MedicAl ASSiSTLower Miller Field Student was treated and transported for heat exhaustion and cut. Second student was transported for possible concussion.

in the knoW 500 Pint Blood Drive

On Friday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the N.C. State community will collect 500 pints of blood for the Ameri-can Red Cross. More than 650 donors needed to reach the 500-pint goal. There will be 30 appointments every 15 minutes and 120 appoint-ments available each hour. To

make an appointment, visit http://ncsu.edu/csleps/ser-vice/servicenc_08_Blood_Drive.htm.

If you’d like to be a Blood Drive Sponsor (recruiting 25 donors), contact Mike Giancola at [email protected]! Help N.C. State reach its goal!

source: campus calendar

Get involved in technicianThe Technician is always looking for people to write, design, copy edit and take photos. If you’re interested, come to our office on the third floor of Witherspoon (across from the elevators) Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to midnight and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or e-mail Editor-in-Chief Amanda Wilkins at [email protected].

Page 3: Technician - August 18, 2010

NewsTECHNICIAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 • PAGE 3

The PRIDE of the ‘PACK!We will be in the Brickyard

August 18th-19th from 10am to 2pm

First Meeting August 19th

7pm Sign Ups - Meeting begins at 8pmat Reynolds Coliseum

Wolfpack Club Offices : 8:30am to 4:30pm M-F : 5400 Trinity Rd, Suite 400

Join Today!

w w w . S t u d e n t W o l f p a c k C l u b . c o m

Fall Crafts Classes - Register Now! The Crafts Center offers a full line-up of classes and workshops in jewelry making, woodworking, painting, photography, lapidary, pottery, basket weaving, silk dyeing, and more!For class descriptions & registration information,

visit www.ncsu.edu/crafts.

Saturday, Aug 21 at 8pmTalley Student Center Plaza (rain location: Stewart Theatre)

Orquesta GarDel FREE, no tickets required!Hurricane force salsa! Orquesta GarDel is a 12-piece salsa band that brings together North Carolina’s finest Latin music artists. With sizzling horns and intoxicating rhythms, GarDel pumps new life into Nuyorican salsa standards and breaks ground with its original tunes in the funky timba style of modern Havana.

TODAY & Tomorrow, Aug 17 & 18 at 7pmStewart TheatreAuditions for Twelfth Night

All NCSU students are welcome to audition for this upcoming University Theatre production. Visit ncsu.edu/theatre for audition tips and more information.

this week

Ticket Central: 515.11002nd Floor, Talley Student Center

ncsu.edu/arts

for all ARTS NC STATEperformances

Exhibitions are free.

“I thought Convocation would be a good opportunity to get adjusted to school.” Elizabeth Williamsfreshman, civil engineering

“The book was very inspiring, and a sort of call to action. There are so many things in the world that we are not aware of.” Mecam Williamsfreshman, undeclared

“My favorite thing about N.C. State is Welcome Week and being able to meet new people.”Azariah Bellsophomore, math/math education

“The pictures were pretty powerful.” Becky Dobosyfreshman, nutrition

“The book showed me how I live a sheltered life and wasn’t aware of what goes on in other countries.”Alexis Williams, freshman, human biology

“I think that gender equality is interesting, and equal opportunity, especially in the military, is really important at N.C. State.” John O’Neal, senior, aerospace engineering.

“I haven’t read the book yet, but [after hearing the speaker] I really want to.” Emily Faberjunior, architecture

“I came because I learned I could hear from the speaker, and because there was stuff.” Mark Steinfreshman, nuclear engineering “When you read it in the book, you can’t really imagine it. But I definitely want to try to get involved.” Chad Friesenfreshman, First Year College

“I got two free shirts.”Thomas Podbesek, freshman, engineering

“It made me realize the issue, but I think I need to focus on my studies.”Tyler Dobbinsfreshman, engineering

“I’ve started reading [Half the Sky] but it is really depressing.” Erin Wilsonfreshman, political science

“I’m really interested to hear what WuDunn is actually going to talk about at freshman convocation.” Rosebud McMillansenior, women’s gender studies

“Women are important and have a valuable role. In many societies women are seen as people who work in the house and that’s basically it.” Kelly Womack, freshman, elementary education

What was your opinion of convocation?

also shared emotional statistics about maternal health.

“In the rest of the world, one woman dies every minute-and-a-half during childbirth,” WuDunn said. “In total, one in seven women die during childbirth.”

According to WuDunn, these issues are mostly happening in other countries, which are a distant thought for people liv-ing in the United States.

“Each individual can help,” WuDunn said. “Every little bit helps.”

Research has shown nothing in life can elevate a person’s lev-el of happiness once they have

their needs met, WuDunn said, except contributing to some-thing bigger than themselves.

“Here is the cause, here’s the movement. Join the move-ment and help feel happier,” WuDunn said in her closing remarks Monday night.

Tom Stafford said he found “Half the Sky” to be an incred-ible book and found WuDunn’s speech interesting.

“[The speech] was really good. First of all, the book is incredible. It’s the kind of book I’m pleased to read because it provides a very powerful and strong indication of the prob-lems in the world,” Stafford said. “I hope students tonight try to take this challenge and try to help address the issue.”

WUDUNNcontinued from page 1

ALEX SANCHEZ/TECHNICIANTextile management junior Jasmine Rhodes; First Year College freshman Reaundra McCullough-Roach and textile management freshman Sarah Swindell raise their hands during the Convocation Playfair Aug. 17.

Page 4: Technician - August 18, 2010

NewsTransportation makes major changes to Wolfine service this fall.

Colin ReedCorrespondent

Wolfline officials will move bus stops, add new routes and make more buses available this fall for student and faculty use.

Changes include the addition of five new buses and several new routes to facilitate student travel, as well as a new location for the Dan Allen Drive stop.

Transportation will add five new buses to the Wolf line’s existing fleet of 30 in response to increasing student demand and crowding on existing bus-es. According to Kim Paylor, transit manager, the new buses will hold about 60 passengers. Although the capacity is the same as the old buses, the new vehicles will allow more room for seating.

Paylor said Transportation budgeted $560,000 for the new buses, a cost it will spread over the next two years as it includes

maintenance and fuel for the buses.

The new buses will run mostly express or long-dis-tance routes due to their re-duced loading efficiency. Old buses have two doors, one used for loading and another for offloading at stops. New buses have o n l y o n e door, making loading and unloading a longer pro-cess. To make the process as ef f icient as possible, Transportation reduced the number of stops these buses will make.

The new buses share the dis-tinctive paint scheme and look of existing Wolfline buses, but have a slightly different config-uration. Instead of perimeter seats, new buses have seats that face forward and a single door near the front.

“You will be able to tell, yes, this a Wolfline bus,” said

Christine Klein, public com-munications specialist with Transportation.

Transportation will also add the new 5a Varsity Express route, which will serve the Varsity Commuter Parking Lot. Klein said the new service

is important because of the volume of new com-muters the Varsity Lot will have to s e r ve now that a parking deck in West Lot is under construction.

“West Lot is our major com-muter parking area,” Klein said.

According to Klein, con-struction on the parking deck will take about a year, and has resulted in the loss of 480 park-ing spots in West Lot, making Varsity the new primary com-muter parking area.

Klein said many students think they can find parking in nearby neighborhoods or

pay lots, but most neighbor-hoods have an enforced two-hour parking limit, and pay lot queues can stretch for long distances and fill up quickly.

“At this point, [Varsity] is your best bet,” Klein said.

Transportation also an-nounced a move for the Wolfline stop located on Dan

Allen Drive near the pedestrian crossing.

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TECHNICIANPAGE 4 • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010

Five buses added to Wolfline fleet

KIMBERLY ROCHESTER/TECHNICIANSana Khan, a sophomore in biological sciences, and Kimberly Rucker, a freshman in zoology, board a Wolfline bus at the Carmichael Gym bus stop on Tuesday, Aug. 17. “I didn’t know they were having changes,” said Khan, “this is the first time I’ve used it.” “I’ll probably use the bus pretty often to go off-campus,” Rucker said.

WOLFLINE continued page 9

“You will be able

to tell, yes, this a

Wolfline bus.”Christine Klein, public

communications specialist with Transportation

Page 5: Technician - August 18, 2010
Page 6: Technician - August 18, 2010

News TECHNICIANPAGE 6 • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010

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Wolfpack Welcome Week to spur ‘sense of connection’

MARISA AKERS/TECHNICIANKiyaniah Tilghman, a sophomore in chemical engineering, Devanne Pena, a senior in environmental design in architecture, and Kandice Ross, a senior in graphic design, dance during the Strolling at RecFest competition on the Lower Miller Fields, Aug. 15.

Wolfpack Welcome Week organizers are hoping a series of events and free food will entice students to get involved on campus.

Joanna BanegasSenior Staff Writer

For the past six years, Wolf-pack Welcome Week has been bringing students together by providing events, free food and involvement opportunities.

Wolfpack Welcome Week started Aug. 11 and will finish this Saturday.

The African American Sym-posium kicked off Wolfpack Welcome Week last Wednesday and on Friday, the University hosted its f i rst His-panic Sym-posium.

The rest of the week consisted of RecFest, Union Activi-ties Board late night Target run and Fresh-men Convocation.

Deb Luckadoo, campus activities director and chair of Wolfpack Welcome Week committee said there are sev-eral signature programs that take place during Wolfpack Welcome Week which help students get involved.

“Hopefully, the sense of connection will help them get involved in an organization or residential hall,” Luckadoo said.

Luckadoo also said the com-mittee has research that shows students feel more connected to the University after Wolfpack Welcome Week.

“The committee’s desired

outcomes were for the students to meet new people, including upper class students who be-come mentors to them and also for the freshmen to have a sense of belonging,” Luckadoo said.

Aug. 18, the first Centen-nial Campus Welcome will t a ke place at Monteit h Resea rch C enter Pla z a . Also on Aug. 18, the Inner Residence Council and In-terfraternity counci l wil l host the “Chillin and Gril-lin” event which will provide free food and music featur-ing the “Psuedo Blue and the Mystics” at Tucker Beach.Andrew Stutts a junior in park recreation and tourism man-agement said that Wolfpack Welcome Week is impor-

tant because students are com i ng out and gathering on c a mpu s . “As a part of my fraternity, we want the new students to feel welcomed at this Uni-versity,” Stutts s a i d . “ T h e more students

we can get involved earlier, the more it will help them get the full experience of college.”

Thursday, UAB’s Black Stu-dent Board will host its Back to School Jam on Harris Field.

Ebonie Williams, a UAB graduate assistant, said every year the Board takes an oppor-tunity to showcase the groups, particularly African Ameri-cans and other student groups.

“We also do performances such as dancing and modeling and a lot of the national Pan-Hellenic associations do step performances,” Williams said. “It’s also a way for students to learn about the resources that are available on campus and

how they can get involved.”Williams said this year the

Black Student Board will be giving out free Chipotle and Jimmy Johns and also doing a school supply drive.

“It’s an annual event with a new spin,” Williams said.

In addition to the free food and shows, Williams said it’s important to keep the tradi-tion, but also just to show the diversity of the campus.

“All students will know that they are welcomed regardless of their ethnicity on this campus,” Williams said. “It’s definitely an opportunity to show a dif-ferent part of our University.” Friday night, UAB will host its

“It’s definitely an

opportunity to

show a different

part of our

University.”Ebonie Williams, UAB graduate

assissitant

MARISA AKERS/TECHNICIANJustin Platis, a junior in industrial engineering, grimaces after winning a buffalo wing eating contest in Target during the Late Night Run Aug. 15. “They were super, nuclear-hot, un-Godly, treaturous wings,” Platis said. “I want to thank God, my mom, my girlfriend...and Russell Wilson.”

WELCOME continued page 8

Page 7: Technician - August 18, 2010

NewsTECHNICIAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 • PAGE 7

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Page 8: Technician - August 18, 2010

News

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TECHNICIANPAGE 8 • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010

SERVICEcontinued from page 1

drive on Friday.”The blood-drive, spon-

sored with the American Red Cross, has a goal of 500 pints of blood, according to Michael Giancola, director for CSLEPS.

“In order to meet our goal, we need about 660 people to sign up for appointments,” Giancola said. “This is due to people being turned away because they do not meet

Red Cross requirements to donate blood.”

As of Tuesday afternoon, Giancola said 652 appoint-ments had been made. How-ever, he said he wants everyone to know it’s not meeting the minimum number of appoint-ments..

“The fact is people will make appointments and then not show up,” Giancola said. “We still need people to sign up or walk-in to donate blood. The ideal walk-in time will be be-tween 11:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.”

The blood drive is not about

breaking the record, Giancola said, it’s about being a part of the community.

“Giving blood is the simple, easiest way for one person to give the gift of life to another person, Giancola said.

According to Giancola, there are plenty of other blood drives coming up. There is a blood drive August 30, in the Brick-yard and August 31, in Bragaw Residence Hall.

NETTIE FISHER/TECHNICIAN FILE PHOTOBalancing bags of rice, Aaron Tove-White and Bryan Spund, seniors in business, volunteer at Service N.C. State in 2009.

annual Friday Fest, which will host its free concert, Lifehouse with free food and prizes.

Wolfpack Welcome Week will end with the University’s first Silent Disco at Tally Ball-room provided by IRC, UAB and Student Government.

WEDNESDAY’S WELCOME WEEK EVENTS:WEDNESDAYCentennial Campus Welcome 4:00pm -8:00pmMonteith Research Center Plaza

Chillin’ & Grillin’ with IRC & IFC 5:00pm Tucker Beach

Student Government Open House 8:00 - 10:00pm SG Office - 307 Witherspoon Student Center

SOURCE: NCSU.EDU

WELCOME continued from page 6

Page 9: Technician - August 18, 2010

News

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TECHNICIAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 • PAGE 9

a traffic challenge,” Klein said. “We’ve received various com-plaints over the years.”

In the past, the stop was nec-essary to serve students park-ing in the Dan Allen Deck, but she said demand has started to shift away.

“Dan Allen [Deck] is more of a staff parking deck now,” said Klein.

The stop moved to Founders Drive in front of Nelson Hall. According to Paylor, the new location is ideal because it al-ready has a dedicated bus lane

and is located right in front of the building. She said the shift will not cause any major change in bus routing or stu-dent flow.

Transportation officials are also suggesting students use the Hillsborough Shuttle, which runs a route along Dan Allen and Hillsborough Street. The presence of the Hillsborough Street roundabouts makes the new path possible and is a change from the usual longer routes that tend to circle the entire campus.

“If you can’t get the Wolflink shuttle, the Hillsborough shut-

tle is still a good opt ion,”

Klein said.As for timing and schedule

planning for new students, Klein had some advice.

“Take it upon yourself to go to the website and look at the timetables for specific buses,” she said.

Come the f irst few days of classes, she said students should already have their routes planned out – or they’ll regret it.

“It will be a zoo,” said Klein.

WOLFLINEcontinued from page 4

Technician was there. You can be too.

The Technician staff is always looking for new members to write, design or take photos.

Visit www.ncsu.edu/sma for more information.

Page 10: Technician - August 18, 2010

Hello fellow mem-bers of Wolfpack nation. If this is

your fi rst day on campus, welcome to your new home. For those of you return-

ing, it is that time o f y e a r again. A l o t h a s happened this sum-mer that I c ou ld write about, but I am sure that you

are all sick of hearing and reading about BP, Tiger Woods, and Prop 8. I will have plenty of time to com-ment on political issues and current events, but for my fi rst column of the year I wanted to do something a little different.

America is in a strange for place for everyone right now. We have fi nally sur-passed an economic reces-

sion, but those who have been hit the hardest are seeing little to no improvement. Liberals in our country are disgruntled by the fact that nothing seems to be going their way, and they must face the reality that 2010 is an election year. Conserva-tives are siding in two different camps. Tea Party conservatives are seeking radical change with limited government interac-tion, while other conservatives want fi scal responsibility, but must face the reality that Ma-chiavelli was right and there has to be some checks on a free market to ensure that cer-tain individuals do not abuse the system. The polarization of parties seems to be moving farther apart opposed to com-ing closer together. Americans are losing faith in the system because it is now more apparent than ever that polarization has replaced cooperation.

Individuals like you and I are (or at least should be) wor-ried about our futures. The job market does not look promis-ing right now. I am sure many

of you even struggled to fi nd summer jobs, and those of us that were lucky enough to have jobs probably saw a decrease in hours and/or pay. The news and media only seem to bring disheartening news and sling mud over politics and contro-versy. The “land of opportu-nity” seems to be more like the land of false hopes and dreams. I guess it is just time to accept that the world is a nasty place and we should just become numb to the pain. Wrong.

Now is the most appropriate time to realize our potential as human beings. It is time that we become responsible for what we do. I am not sure where people get this false sense of entitlement that the world owes them something. That is just simply not the way the world works. The more time and effort that an individual puts into something, the more they will get from it. We should all be proactive and ambitious, but we also need to do things in responsible and moral ways. What Tiger Woods is doing off

the golf course, and where BP executives are taking vacation just simply are not that im-portant. It is more important to remain focused on what you CAN change. As individuals, you should be focused on how you can improve your life and hopefully others around.

It is not easy to control what others do. I cannot promise you that other individuals will always act morally because it is almost certain that someone will always act inappropriately. I can promise you that if you take the time to evaluate your decisions and make the respon-sible choices — benefi ts will follow. Making the most of our situations is always more ben-efi cial then wishing they were different. No life on this Earth will ever be perfect. Don’t let American anxiety hinder your personal development — take a proactive approach to life.

Send Chad your thoughts on American life to [email protected].

Viewpoint TECHNICIANPAGE 10 • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010

323 Witherspoon Student Center, NCSU Campus Box 7318, Raleigh, NC 27695

Editorial 515.2411Advertising 515.2029Fax 515.5133Online technicianonline.com

Technician (USPS 455-050) is the offi cial student newspaper of N.C. State University and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through May except during holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on Technician’s pages are the views of the individual writers and cartoonists. As a public forum for student expression, the students determine the content of the publication without prior review. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editor. Subscription cost is $100 per year. A single copy is free to all students, faculty, staff and visitors to campus. Additional copies are $0.25 each. Printed by The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C., Copyright 2008 by North Carolina State Student Media. All rights reserved.

Editor-in-ChiefAmanda Wilkins

[email protected]

Managing EditorBiko Tushinde

[email protected]

News EditorNathan Hardin

[email protected]

Page 2 EditorAlanna Howard

Features Editor Laura Wilkinson

[email protected]

Sports EditorTyler Everett

[email protected]

Viewpoint [email protected]

Photo EditorSarah Tudor

[email protected]

Advertising ManagerAndrea Mason

[email protected]

There is so much to say about what is going on on campus. Everyone

is moving in and going to all the week’s events, and then classes start. But we are also doing a lot at the Technician.

We are making sure we serve all facets of the Univer-sity, from the undergraduate students up to the faculty and the administration.

We are covering campus events and issues. We are representing the countless opinions on campus and fi r-ing up the others we don’t.

We are presenting the work of students who live and breathe their sections while trying to inform the other students who live for the in-formation being presented.

Ultimately, what we do is serve all members of the N.C. State community, whether that is the undergraduate or graduate students, the staff or the faculty.

We print over 10,ooo cop-ies of the paper a day and our content is always available online, so we touch the cam-pus as well as the community that goes beyond it. As mem-bers of this staff, we seek to be aware of this and extend that awareness to the rest of the University.

This year the Technician is working to revitalize our con-tent and improve our cover-age. In the past, we may have fallen short on our promise to give the student body fair, balanced facts and an ample opportunity to express itself through our publication.

This year we want to make sure that doesn’t happen and if it does, we welcome criti-cism and feedback. No mat-ter how large or small the comment or concern, we are always willing to listen and improve, because as we do, we better serve you, the reader.

While the staff decides the content, we always accept any story ideas or issues you deem pressing to the NCSU community. Beyond that, if you have an opinion about any topic related to campus or any column or story we publish, please email us and let us know what you think. Feel free to email them to me at [email protected].

As students, we frequent Facebook and Twitter daily, so the Technician has created accounts on both these web-sites and we invite you to join us. Besides our print and on-line editions, our social me-dia pages will feature extra coverage and interactive op-portunities beyond the your emails and letters.

Life nowadays is about more than just reading. It’s about interaction and being connected to the story. If you’d like to help, our doors

are always open to all stu-dents.

So as the year goes on, re-member we were there be-cause you were there and we are here to serve you. We will be working hard to continue to produce an interesting, relevant paper for you and will strive to maintain a fair and balanced product.

I wish everyone the best of luck this year and, on behalf of the Technician staff, I look forward to serving you all this year.

Sincerely,

Amanda WilkinsEditor-in-Chief, Technician

Serving the N.C. State community

Uploaders v. subjects

O occasionally on a Sun-day morning, after the parties of Friday and

Saturday, the alcohol mem-ory fuzz is lifted by a reveal-ing picture on the Internet. A

sing le Face-book a lbum can show all of the University that last night your pitcher was slacking and just about everyone made it to your fi rst base. After all, the best Face-

book albums are made from a mixture of alcohol, cameras, and college students.The fi rst reaction most people have when they see a devastat-ing picture on Facebook is an-ger at the person who uploaded the picture. The uploader must be an evil person who is try-ing to hurt the reputation of the people in the picture. He is try-ing to embarrass and humiliate the people who made the poor decisions. Because he must have a swastika on his soul, he has to take the photo dow n on that sheer principle!

I’m tired of this reac-t ion. The stor ies of t h i s s or t keep pass-ing my way, where some girl demands that her picture be taken down from whatever site. Though, perhaps we shouldnít be punishing the people who have taken the picture. Instead, we should let people be responsible for their own actions.

Call me what you will, but I think people are accountable for the long term consequences of their actions. If a girl or guy decides their going to get drunk out of their mind, they should realize by now that people can and will record their escapades. Making out in public with a total stranger around your friends has great potential for a camera phone to be pulled out.

Iím not necessarily saying to stop getting drunk and making out with strangers. Option B is to accept what youíve done by

being proud of the fact you did it. Shrugging off the picture as a victory and not dreading it as a humiliating affair is another way to accept the consequences of the previous nightís actions. When we laugh at ourselves, others laugh with us.

We should argue the point that the uploaders of pictures are in fact owners of digital media. If the picture is taken in a public setting, then I see no reason why the owner canít distribute their media in the way they see fi t. I make the concession that behind closed doors the right to privacy trumps the right of property, but not in public places.

The clash comes squarely be-tween the right of the upload-erís property and the subjectís privacy. Some would say the privacy should be protected because they are victims of the uploaders. On the contrary, the subject of the picture is in complete control of what kinds of pictures can be taken. They choose the actions made and where they take place. Subjects who are against embarrassing

pictures should find a pri-vate place devoid of cameras, change t he i r ac-t ion s , or stop com-plaining to uploaders.

Facebook is just one of the sights that pictures can be up-loaded to. By now we should all understand that if an up-loader wants to distribute a picture, there are enough sights and means of uploading that expecting us to control em-barrassing pictures through uploaders is unreasonable. We need to cut off the pictures at the source. People should just be responsible for their actions.

Send Conrad your thoughts on posting photos online to [email protected].

“... people are

accountable for

the long term

consequences of

their actions.”

Conrad PlylerSta� Columnist

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

Free Expression Tunnel, 1993

Mark McLawhorn, Editor-in-chief emeritus

American anxiety

ChadRhoadesSenior Sta� Columnist

Amanda WilkinsEditor-in-chief

Page 11: Technician - August 18, 2010

Features

Join the team!The Agromeck yearbook is an award-winning publication, and you can be a part of it. If you’d like to report, design or take photos, then we have a spot for you.

If interested, visit www.ncsu.edu/agromeck. For more information, e-mail editor Susannah Brinkley at [email protected].

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Technician wednesday, august 18, 2010 • Page 11

A decade old, the online message board keeps students in the know about campus and local activities.

Laura WilkinsonFeatures Editor

Armed with pizza and paint, a group of students and alumni set up camp outside the Free Expression Tunnel to kick off the year with marketing for the Wolf Web.

Ken Warner, alumnus and a site leader for The Wolf Web, said a group was organized to paint the tunnel this year due to the event’s success last year. The N.C. State-specific social network includes mes-sage boards, a photo gallery, calendar of events and a book exchange.

“Anything anyone wants to talk about,” Warner said of the type of content featured.

“We’ve got sports talk, we’ve got a place for people to talk about cars and we’ve got people who talk about tech stuff. Chit Chat is probably our biggest section, where people just talk about whatever the heck they want to talk about. We’ve got some new stuff coming out. We’ve got a book exchange and School Tool, where people can find teacher reviews. We’re in the process of revamping that.”

Originally created by a stu-dent in 2000, ownership has changed hands a few times and is now run by alumni.

“We’re just glad it’s back in our hands instead of some stranger in Wisconsin,” War-ner said. “There are enough people on there that it self-reg-ulates. We do have moderators like typical message boards, but for the most part, if people are acting like an idiot other people are going to call them out. If someone really pushes it, we have moderators.”

Evan Kinney, a junior in hu-

Wolf Web users promote site on campus

Marisa akers/TechnicianJen Parks, a 2010 alumna in microbiology, and Brett Pedersen, a 2005 alumnus in business management, paint the wall at the entrance to the Free Expression Tunnel to advertise The Wolf Web on Monday. “I got dragged in [to The Wolf Web] a couple of years ago and haven’t left since,” Parks said. “It’s a good source of information and a constant source of laughter.”

Nick TranStaff Writer

Welcome Back Pack, hosted by University Dining Tuesday night, gave students an op-portunity to get to know their peers and familiarize them-selves with campus organiza-tions. The event was sponsored by Coca-Cola and featured games, complementary items and a live band.

Jennifer Gilmore, marketing manager for University Dining and the primary organizer of the event, said Welcome Back Pack presents a means for new

and old students to get to know each other.

“College is not like high school where you kind of wait back to eventually get to the top of the heap,” she said. “College students need to get focused now and get out into the com-munity. This event is all about giving students a chance to get to know each other and all the groups on campus.”

According to Gilmore, more than 45 campus groups par-ticipated in Welcome Back Pack, including such diverse

Welcome Back Pack

event draws students into

University community

WELCOME continued page 14WEb continued page 12

kiMberly rochesTer/TechnicianAimee Ernstberger, a freshman in zoology, climbs the National Guard’s rock wall at the Welcome Back Pack event Tuesday. “I love rock climbing. I do it a lot at home,” Ernstberger said.

Page 12: Technician - August 18, 2010

Features TECHNICIANPAGE 12 • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010

NC State Bookstores

Accessing Your Online BooklistView and print your personalized book list and order your textbooks via MyPack Portal quickly and easily.

1. Disable your pop-up blocker 2. Log in to MyPack Portal on the Web 3. Click on the For Students tab 4. In the Academics pane, under enrollment, click on My Class Schedule 5. Select the term for the book list you want to view 6. Once the schedule shows up, click on View My Books at the bottom right 7. Click on the provided button to display the book list for your courses 8. Order your textbooks

Located next to Talley Student Center (919) 515-2161 www.ncsu.edu/bookstore

http://mypack.ncsu.edu

Accessing Your Online Booklist

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man biology, said he began us-ing The Wolf Web about two years after he fi rst registered while he was bored at work one day.

“When you start hanging out with people and you get to

know people, it’s kind of like a little community. It’s not internet-ish too much because we know each other and we do things like [painting the tun-nel]. Honestly, now it’s some-thing to do at work and it’s entertainment,” Kinney said.

Thomas Chase, a graduate student in civil engineering, said during his freshman year a senior friend of his showed

him the classifi eds section of the website.

“I picked up a computer, an Xbox and games and every-thing in the classifi eds section before I started posting regu-larly. It’s been a way to keep up with [my friend] because he’s moved to Miami,” Chase said.

Since it has been around for ten years, Chase said it is a good way for alumni to keep in touch with one another and be in-the-know about events at the University.

“That’s why a lot of users are enrolled — they started in 2000 so they don’t really live in Raleigh anymore,” Chase said. “You can also get involved as a student. They put up all the current events on the front page so you can see what’s happen-

ing at N.C. State. It’s a way to keep in touch in an unoffi cial way at N.C. State.” WEB

continued from page 11 SITE FEATURESCalendar:informs students of upcoming eventsBook Exchange:allows students to bypass the bookstore in order to save money on textbooksRide Exchange:matches up students to carpool when travelingSchool Tool:provides students with everything they need to select classes for upcoming semestersPhoto Gallery:displays images from other students and also allows students to create their own galleryMessage Boards:allow students to voice their opinions about everything from the latest basketball recruits to important world events

SOURCE: WOLFWEB

GENERAL STATISTICS132 Registered

users online

489 Anonymous users online

621 Total users online

68% Percent of male users

22 Average user age

SOURCE: WOLFWEB

Page 13: Technician - August 18, 2010

FeaturesTECHNICIAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 • PAGE 13

Brothers launch ‘rebellious’ brewing company

LUIS ZAPATA/TECHNICIANIn the Roth Brewery Tap room, Eric Roth, a senior in agricultural business management, pours one of his pale ales that his bewery made. Roth created a brewery from sctratch with his brother Ryan.

From homebrewing to commercial brewing, the Roth brothers aim to serve the Raleigh area with a unique brand of beer.

Laura WilkinsonFeatures Editor

Ryan and Eric Roth were avid homebrewers before they acted on their long-harbored dream of opening a microbrewery. Their vision was realized with the cre-ation of Roth Brewing company, a Raleigh business that develops and sells the Roth Brothers’ origi-nal beer.

Eric Roth, a senior in agricultur-al business management and co-owner of Roth Brewing Company, said he and his brother had never run a business or had business training when they opened the company. They pressed forward with their goal, however, because enough people were willing to back them that they were confi -dent they could turn dreams into reality.

“We decided we’re young enough to be a little stupid and we just started talking it out, just having fun. What would it take to have a brewery?” Roth said. “This was still when we were dreaming. What would be our dream brew-ery? We didn’t know anything about commercial brewing at the time.”

After being denied a $400,000 loan from the bank for a 30-barrel system, Roth said the two went back to the drawing board to cut down the cost.

“We took a week-end and cut every-thing out of our fi nancial and busi-ness plan that we possibly could. We came back and it turned out we only needed just over $100,000 to start the company and so we took a loan,” Roth said.

Af ter squaring things away with the bank, the broth-ers had to face their parents. Af ter a game of golf and a few beers, the two received their fa-ther’s blessing.

“We just dove in. We loved to home-brew. We love beer. So we fi nally got the idea and just did it,” Eric Roth said. “We were lucky enough to have really supporting fam-ily and really supporting friends. We moved two of our best friends from Virginia and Chicago down here to help us start this business.”

Since they started out as home-brewers, Eric Roth said

the company sti l l holds a homebrew feel.

“Big breweries have big com-mercial systems and they’re all hard piped in. We have inde-pendent vessels, we have one pump, we attach all those hoses together and pump things out one at a time. A lot of commercial brew-eries will have basi-cally a button-board that will open certain valves and switch on hard pipe pumps in and you’re going to push it all around,” Roth said. “It’s defi nitely a step up from what we’re doing but we definitely have a homebrew feeling to our brewing.”

Eric Roth said the com-pany spent a long time coming up with the perfect slogan, but hit a roadblock with their fi rst big idea.

“We actually came up with ‘A Revolution is Brewing’ fi rst, but it turns out that is

Port City Java’s slogan. If you look at the menu, right by the website it says ‘A Revolution is Brewing,’ in the smallest font. We had Googled it and sent it in and asked as many people as we could and they all said nobody had taken it,” Roth said. “One day during class I rolled into Nelson and got myself a cof-fee with a shirt for Roth Brewing Company that said ‘A Revolution is Brewing’ and they were like, ‘hey! That’s our slogan!’ and I was like, ‘you’ve got to be kidding me.’”

Eventually the company decided on “rebellious brewing” for their slogan, which N.C. State alumnus Ryan Roth said is a common term throughout many craft breweries.

“ M o s t c r a f t breweries say ‘this is rebel-lious brewing; we’re different than main-stream brew-eries.’ It’s like that all across the industry. We ’r e j u s t some 20-some-thing-year-old kids and we’re not tied down to styles,” Roth said. “We can’t say that we personally are the rebel-lion, we’re just trying to say the industry as a whole is morphing into ‘this is more of your local breweries, this more of your local taprooms.’ All these businesses around here come here. This is sort of their local bar. It’s actu-ally going back to traditional style brewing where each town has one brewery or two breweries.”

There are currently three avail-able beers the company markets, with two more still in the working stages.

“If you’re going to make the drive,

you should be getting beers that you can’t get anywhere else . We’re work ing on our darker beers r ight

now. We make the only barley-

wine that’s year-round in North

Carol ina. It ’s the highest alcohol beer made

in the Triangle by any of the local breweries,” Eric Roth said.

This particular beer, Foeham-mer, is a pretty ambitious endeav-or, according to Eric Roth.

“They are diffi cult beers to brew and there’s a lot of things you can do to mess them up, especially try-ing to hit your right sugar content to get to be 10.5 percent. It’s very diffi cult to do and you can mess up

a lot trying to adjust those gravi-ties,” Roth said.

Forgotten Hollow, a cinnamon porter, recently received label ap-proval.

“It’s a big, sweet porter with lots of cinnamon in it. It was originally going to be a winter seasonal be-cause it is very wintertime. How-ever, we’ve gotten a lot of good response about it,” Eric Roth said.

Raleigh Red, their American Amber Ale, is on tap at Mitch’s Tavern on Hillsborough Street.

“We know those people pretty well. When we were originally ap-plying for our loan at Capital Bank we wanted to come in with market credibility, so we went out to local bars that we wanted to be in, that were staples of the N.C. State com-munity,” Eric Roth said. “We went in and gave them some homebrew, to see what they thought and then asked them what we called a memo of understanding. It didn’t legally bind them to do anything for us, but it basically said our beer was commercially marketable.”

LUIS ZAPATA/TECHNICIANLooking in the mash tun, Ryan Roth, alumnus, (above) explains how the machinery works. Roth said he didn’t realize how useful his engineering degree could be before he started brewing beer.

LUIS ZAPATA/TECHNICIANEric Roth, a senior in agricultural business managment talks about the beer he and his brother developed in a small factory in Raleigh, NC. The brothers just had the unvieling of their third public beer in Woody’s Aug. 11. “We don’t really have any plans to move outside of Raleigh. There are 400 bars within Highway 440 and right now we can supply six bars with beer,” Roth said.

ROTH continued page 14

Page 14: Technician - August 18, 2010

Features Technicianpage 14 • wednesday, august 18, 2010

WELCOME continued from page 11

groups as the campus colleges, ultimate frisbee and the rodeo club. Entertainment included MotorMouth Mike, a disc jock-ey, and live music by Junior and Lisa Palleschi.

“The Student Organiza-tion Resource Center did all the campus recruitment and we had a great showing from Coke, a great campus partner,” Gilmore said. “There are a sig-nificant amount of freshmen attending and it’s important for them to become part of the campus community early.”

Ethan Bartlett, a junior in economics and one of the so-licitors at the Student Govern-ment table, said Welcome Back Pack is a good demonstration of how the University provides for its students.

“It’s a great environment to meet new people, especially for freshmen. It shows the University cares about them and spends the time and money to cater just to them,” Bartlett said. “It’s also a good recruit-ing tool.”

Bartlett said the event pro-vides a way for student organi-zations to get out information and reach students, although the involvement of the students determines the success of the night.

Director of Dining Services Randy Lait said the event is meant to make students feel more at home with the N.C. State family.

“We want to create a welcom-ing atmosphere for incoming students and have them meet each other, socialize and learn about student involvement opportunities,” Lait said. “We have a really good turnout. It’s

really important at the first of the semester to get people to-gether and have them feel like part of the community.”

Richard Wachowiak and Aaron Purkaple, both fresh-men in nuclear engineering, both said the event was a lot of fun and affords students an opportunity to interact with each other.

“I enjoyed being with a big group and I got to meet new people,” Wachowiak said. “I went up to a booth but didn’t sign up for much.”

Purkaple said campus orga-nizations were really persis-tent in trying to solicit student involvement and sometimes wouldn’t even give away their stuff until you signed up.

Natalie Bunch, a senior in landscape architecture and one of the solicitors at the Inter-var-sity Christian Fellowship table, said it was good to see freshmen

interested in the campus com-munity and getting involved.

“It’s mostly freshmen here. We’re interested in talking to students, freshmen in particu-lar, and encouraging people to come to events,” Bunch said. “People are becoming more invested in their future and acquiring knowledge. Apathy is a big deterrent, but I’m not seeing it here. Welcome Back Pack is well received.”

Jordan Jones, a freshman in the First Year College, said Welcome Back Pack really shows the University and cam-pus organizations are trying to reach out to students, as rep-resentatives at each table will actively approach students.

“You can tell a lot of effort was put into the event,” she said.

The Technician Features section welcomes

your critiques, suggestions and ideas.

Know of an event you would like to

see us cover? Have a passion you think

would make a great story subject? Email

your untapped wealth of knowledge to

[email protected]!

kimberley rochester/technicianThe Eta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha perform at the Welcome Back, Pack event at the West Campus Amphitheatre Tuesday, Aug. 17. “There were about ten of us on stage stepping,” said Kornelius Bascombe, a junior in criminology. “We”ve won every step show on campus since about 1980.”

While there are sev-eral other local breweries around Raleigh that Roth Brewing Company com-petes with, Eric Roth said they are all very helpful and willing to answer questions about brewing the brothers may have.

“We love the other brew-eries. We’re actually really good friends with a lot of them — most of them ac-tually. The industry is so small; it’s such a communi-ty,” Eric Roth said. “When we run out of an ingredient — we ran over to Big Boss the other day and bought a bag of barley. There’ll be something weird, and we’ll call another brewery and they’ll tell us what to do.”

“They have so much more experience than we do. They don’t mind telling us how to do things and we don’t mind asking,” Ryan Roth added.

“We aren’t really in a position to help anybody, but we will be and if they really needed something we would help them,” Eric Roth said. “We’re itty-bitty right now, but I’m glad we’re on this system right now.”

BEEr BrEWing TErMinOLOgy:homebrew: beer or other alcoholic beverage made at home (generally at five-gallon levels)

microbrewery: a brewery producing less than 15,000 barrels per year and usually concentrating on exotic or high quality beer

craft brew: a distinctly flavored beer, especially made in a particular region; also called craft beer, microbrew

Hefeweizen: a top-fermented, unfiltered, bottle conditioned wheat beer with a noticeable yeast sediment and a cloudy appearance; usually quite sweet and fruity, with a full body

porter: generally brewed with dark malts

ale: malt beverage, darker, heavier and more bitter than beer, containing about 6 percent alcohol by volume

hops: dried ripe flowers; used in the brewing industry to prevent bacterial action and add the characteristic bitter taste to beer

mash tun: vessel used in the mashing process to convert the starches in crushed grains into sugars for fermentation

source: dictionary.com

rOTHcontinued from page 13

Page 15: Technician - August 18, 2010

Sports

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

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

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

lev

el 2

lev

el 1

TeChniCian wednesdAy, AugusT 18, 2010 • PAge 15

9/21/09

Sudoku By The Mepham Group

Solution to Saturday’s puzzleComplete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders)contains everydigit 1 to 9.For strategies on how to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

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

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 18, 2010

ACROSS1 “The Facts of

Life” actressCharlotte

4 Swiftly9 Just __: minimal

amount13 Dual-purpose

room shape14 Raptor’s gripper15 Academy

freshman16 Some den boxes19 Mimi’s “mine”20 Clown for the

camera21 Pounce on22 Hookups to

many electronicdevices

25 Solar windparticle

26 “Alley __”27 Yale or Harvard30 Form 1040 IDs32 Hammer-

wielding god34 Gave the boot35 Jacob Riis et al.38 Fruity pastry39 Community word40 “Powerful you

have become,the dark side Isense in you”speaker

41 Go downhill fast?42 Course taught

bilingually: Abbr.43 Dorothy Gale’s

state: Abbr.44 Currency pros51 Card carrier53 Sound from a

wowed crowd54 Do in55 Insurance

investigators58 Shrewd59 Helmsley

dubbed “Queenof Mean”

60 “__ lost!”61 Specks in la mer62 Op-ed piece, e.g.63 Timeline divs.

DOWN1 Postgame

summary2 Crockett’s last

stand3 Be rude in a

crowd

4 Enjoyed a blueplate special

5 Pellet gobbler ofold games

6 For all to hear7 Line dance8 Ltr. holder9 Rite site

10 Threw overboard

11 __ Kadabra: foeof the Flash

12 Blue ribbon-worthy

15 Before surgery,briefly

17 What to do aftermaking yourmetaphoricalbed

18 Corridacombatant

23 Parks in ’50snews

24 Vanishingsounds

28 Designer Wang29 Gridiron gains:

Abbr.30 Overcharge,

slangily31 Practice grid

game32 With sincerity33 Part of H.R.H.

34 Surrounded by35 Oft-numbered

rtes.36 They aren’t

champs37 “You’ve Got Mail”

co-star42 Bad guy43 Islands VIP45 Big Apple

awards46 Cryptographers’

creations

47 Orange-roofedeateries, forshort

48 Poem of lament49 Not as easy to

come by50 Handicappers’

methods: Abbr.51 13th-century date52 Airline to Tel Aviv56 Pub pint57 “Come to think of

it ...”

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Dan Naddor 8/18/10

(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 8/18/10

8/18/10

Sudoku By The Mepham Group

Solution to Tuesday’s puzzleComplete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders)contains everydigit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk.

© 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

Lookin’ for the

answer key?Visit technicianonline.com

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self up to recruitment, some-thing he had not done since his junior and senior years in high school.

“A lot of schools came out to Northeastern and I basically tested the waters,” Akinniyi said. “And N. C. State looked like the best option, in terms of both school and oppor-tunity.”

Fellow transfer and senior defen-sive end Mi-chael Lemon understands what Akin-niyi is go-ing through during his f i r s t ye a r with a new team. The former Georgia Bulldog just finished his first year with the Pack and said once Akinniyi gets adjusted to the flow of how the Pack oper-ates, the game will slow down for the senior and he will be able to show off his talent.

“We both came from differ-ent places and it’s tough,” Lem-on said. “But the main goal is trying to get adjusted and try-ing to get used to everything and he has done a pretty good job at doing it. Things move kind of fast when you first get here, but the longer you are here, the slower it becomes.”

Akinniyi’s arrival on campus could not come at a better time this season, as the defensive end’s experience playing col-lege football will help usher in

a new era on the defensive line. His experience will be welcome on unit that is not returning a single starter from last year and attempting to help improve a defense that gave up 31.2 points per game a year ago.

“We are hoping to just do our best,” Akinniyi said. “We are all competing and trying to make everyone better and help the team win this year.”

Coach Tom O’Brien ad-m it s t h at Akinniyi has looked lost at some times early on dur ing practice, but said he be-lieves in the senior’s skill set and abil-ity to help the team out this year.

“ H e i s learning,” O’Brien said. “His head is swimming and there is a lot thrown at him. Every-day something new goes in, so there is a learning curve that he has to catch up with. But he has talent. He certainly looks like he is going to be a skilled enough player to help us down the road.”

Since enrolling at State in the spring semester, Akinniyi is continuing to adjust to not only the higher level of play, moving from Football Championship Subdivision to the ACC, but to adjusting to the weather, which is much hotter and more hu-mid than what he experienced playing up north.

“It is a lot more competitive and hot here compared to the Boston area,” Akinniyi said.

Akinniyicontinued from page 16

“N. C. State looked

like the best

option, in terms

of both school and

opportunity.”senior defensive end David

Akinniyi

2009 NCAA Champ Matt Hill leaves Pack, begins pro golf career

2009 NCAA Champion Matt Hill announced in May that his third season with the Pack would be his last. A year after tying Tiger Woods’ NCAA record for the most victories in a season, with eight, Hill never quite replicated the success of his sophomore season as a junior. Al-though the achievements of his junior year paled in comparison to his accomplishments as a sophomore, his junior season was by no means a failure. Hill took home first place at the Hootie at Bulls Bay Champion-ship in South Carolina. That victory gave him a Wolfpack record of 10 career wins, and Hill went on to record three other Top 10 finishes in 2010, including a third place finish at the ACC Championship.

Top headlines of summer 2010: Yow steps in as Athletic Director, former NCAA champ goes pro

Woodson selects Debbie Yow as Pack’s new AD

Former Athletic Director Lee Fowler announced the conclusion of his 10-year tenure at N.C. State at a press conference May 4. Fowler officially vacated the position June 30. Chancellor Randy Woodson announced the decision to replace Fowler with former Maryland AD Debbie Yow June 25. Yow, the younger sister of former women’s basketball coach and Wolfpack icon Kay Yow, will bring 16 years of experience as an athletic director at an ACC school. During her time at the helm of Maryland athlet-ics, Terrapin sports teams brought home more than 20 NCAA Championships. Yow’s first day as the Pack’s new athletic director was July 15.

StorIES By Tyler evereTT

Tim o’brien/Technician File phoToDebbie Yow tries the iconic wolf-ears at her press conference Friday, June 25, 2010. She replaces the previous athletic director Lee Fowler July 15.

luis zapaTa/Technician archive phoToMatt Hill stands on the football field Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009, to receive the trophy for the Haskins award, given annually to the nation’s top collegiate golfer.

Page 16: Technician - August 18, 2010

may 30

Plays in baseball team’s 2010 ACC Tournament Championship game, which the Pack loses, 8-3, to Florida State

COUNTDOWN• 17 days until the football team’s season opener

against Western Carolina

INSIDE• Page 15: Continuation of the David

Akinniyi featureSportsTechnicianPage 16 • wednesday, august 18, 2010

The PRIDE of the ‘PACK!Join the Student Wolfpack Club today!

We will be in the BrickyardAugust 18-19 from 10am to 2pm

First Meeting Aug. 197pm Sign Ups - Meeting begins at 8pm

at Reynolds Coliseum

Wolfpack Club Offices8:30am to 4:30pm M-F : 5400 Trinity Rd, Suite 400w w w . S t u d e n t W o l f p a c k C l u b . c o m

may 15

Graduates with degree in communications

Pack players lead summer league squad to Coastal Plain League titleBehind strong play from Wolfpack sophomore catcher Danny Canela, junior third baseman Andrew Ciencin and sophomore Tarran Senay, the Forest City Owls won their second Coastal Plain League championship in a row. In addition to Senay, Canela and Ciencin, sophomore pitcher Chris Overman also represented the Pack on the Owls championship winning 2010 squad. Senay capped off a big postseason during which he led the team with three homers and eight RBI by driving in four runs in the opening game of the championship series. In Ciencin’s second year with the Owls, he hit one home run and drove in four RBI in postseason play. Canela posted a playoff batting average of .261 and Overman rounded out the group’s contribution by making two appearances on the mound.

Source: N.c. State athleticS

Trio of pass catchers named to watch listsWide receivers Owen Spencer and Jarvis Williams have been named to the preseason watch list for the 2010 Biletnikoff Award, which is given annually to the nation’s best receiver. Only two other schools in the nation – Houston and Boise State - have multiple players on the list. Tight end George Bryan also recently added to his list of preseason accolades when his name appeared on the watch list for the 2010 John Mackey Award. A year after earning first-team all conference honors, Bryan is the Pack’s lone name on the 2010 All-ACC Preseason Football Team.

Source: N.c. State athleticS

Defense records four picks in situational scrimmage

Coach Tom O’Brien did not release individual stats after Tuesday’s scrimmage, but based on team statistics, the defense seemed to have the up-per hand. The offense handed the ball off 36 times and gained 122 yards for an average of 3.4 yards per carry and connected on 11 of 29 pass attempts for 88 yards and one touchdown. On the other side of the ball, the Pack’s defense tallied four interceptions, four sacks and eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage.

Source: N.c. State athleticS

athletic schedule

June 8

Drafted by Colorado Rockies with 140th pick in fourth round June 9

Wilson’s father, Harrison Wilson dies from complications from a long-term illness

June 18-July 31

Begins his career as a Rockie playing Class A summer ball for the Tri City Dust Devils in Pasco, Wash. Makes his presence felt as the team’s second baseman and leadoff hitter

august 2

Announces engagement to fellow student Ashton Meem. Wilson and Meem’s relationship dates back to their high school days in Richmond, Va.

Tracking Russell Wilson’s summer:

FOOTBALL

Taylor BarbourDeputy Sports Editor

Coming off a career year in which he tallied 40 tackles, 12.5 tackles for loss and four sacks, defensive end David Akinniyi had positioned him-self to have a huge senior season at Northeastern University. The Hus-kies had a subpar 3-8 season, but had just won their final game of the sea-son against the University of Rhode Island and Akinniyi was one of the many players who believed they had a chance to greatly improve the next season.

However, just a day after the foot-ball team’s season finale, North-eastern Athletic Director Peter Roby informed Akinniyi and his teammates that football was being dropped from the school’s athletics programs, eliminating the chance for the senior to play his final sea-son in Boston. Upon hearing this, Akinniyi said he remembers feeling a sense of bewilderment and lack of understanding.

“I was really shocked,” Akinniyi

said. “I didn’t know what was going to happen and what my options were. I was just really confused and didn’t know whether I was going to have to sit out a year or the rules.”

After the shock wore off and the dust settled, the senior found out that because the football program was dropped, he was not required to sit out a year in order to transfer and was free to choose any school to go play for. Upon learning this, Akinniyi reopened him-

Senior adjusts to new scenery in final year of eligibilityVeTerAn TrAnsFer LOOks TO BOLsTer inexperienced deFensiVe Line

luiS Zapata/techNiciaNredshirt junior quarterback russell Wilson fields questions during saturday’s 2010 Media day at the Murphy center.

BreNt KitcheN/techNiciaNredshirt senior defensive end david Akinniyi takes a water break at practice Monday, Aug. 17.

By the numbers: SummeR League STaTS

32games played

.230batting average

11RBI

18runs

28hits

Source: miNorleagueBaSeBall.com

Russell Wilson’s life has taken several substantial turns over the past three months. In less than 90 days, Wilson graduated with a degree in communications, mourned the death of his father, was drafted in the fourth round by the Colorado Rockies and announced his engagement to classmate Ashton Meem. During

that same time period, Wilson also played 32 games in Pasco, Wash. as the second baseman and leadoff hitter for the Colorado Rockies Class A farm team, the Tri City Dust Devils.

STORy By Tyler evereTT

akinniyi continued page 15

stats from northeastern:3 years as starting linebacker/defensive end

Source: NcSu athleticS

Three-year totals:34 games 141 tackles22 tackles for loss12 sacks

2009 statistics:40 tackles12.5 tackles for loss4 sacks

TWO-spOrT sTAr hAs hAd A Busy suMMer BALAncing persOnAL, prOFessiOnAL deVeLOpMenTs

From graduation to engagement

FridayWomen’s soccer vs. TexasDail Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m.

Saturdaymen’s soccer aT DaviDsonDavidson, N.C., 7 p.m.

MondayWomen’s soccer vs. coasTal carolinaDail Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m.

Thursdaymen’s soccer vs. HigH PoinTDail Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m.

FridayWomen’s soccer vs. HigH PoinTDail Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m.

volleyball vs. easTern KenTucKyReynolds Coliseum, 2:30 p.m.

JordaN moore/techNiciaNJunior russell Wilson stands in at the plate during the baseball team’s win over n.c. central on April 13.


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