Technician, May 19, 2016

TECHNICIAN MAY 19 , 20 1 6

VOL. 97 | N O. 1

TURNING THE PAGE full gallery on pgs. 6 & 7

Contents

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 2 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

THROUGH SAM’S LENS

insidetechnician NEWS

Death of Harrelson to bring life to Brickyard

FEATURES

Fighting stress one stretch at a time PHOTO BY SAM FELDSTEIN

Summer events for students of all seasons

A

ilen Gillette, a senior studying biochemistry, meditates while breathing during her restorative yoga class in Studio A of the Carmichael Recreation Center Wednesday.

According to Maggie Pintos, instructor of the class, restorative yoga is a “deeper kind of yoga” for those who have injuries, and poses are held for a lot longer than normal yoga.

Also, blocks, bolsters and straps are used to deepen poses and make them feel comfortable.

This is Pintos’ first time teaching the class at NC State and she has previously taught other yoga classes and also teaches the yoga flow class which is a more fast-paced yoga. Mark Schulte, a graduate student studying chemical engineering, took the class because he “ just needed to get out of [his] lab a little bit and take a time out from work.” The class is offered to both students and staff every Tuesday from 12:15-1:10 p.m. for the first Summer Session.

OPINION

POLICE BLOTTER

Escaping Trumplandia

SPORTS

May 16 11:27 AM | HARASSMENT Pullen Hall Student reported receiving multiple phone calls from nonstudent. Concerned behavior reported completed.

04:51 PM | HIT & RUN Paul Derr Track Staff member reported parked vehicle had been struck and damaged.

12:02 PM | SUSPICIOUS PERSON Varsity Dr/Marcom St Report of subject stopping cars asking for money. Officers did not locate anyone matching description.

Pack track & field impresses at ACC Championships

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May 17 03:32 PM | NOISE COMPLAINT The Greens Apts.

Student reported children running in apartment above.

Residents agreed to quiet children. Both parties were referred to Property Management.

09:25 PM | ANIMAL Bragaw Hall Report of raccoon stumbling and not walking right.

Officers were unable to locate animal.

12:53 PM | LARCENY Jeter Drive Bays Non-student reported unattended purse stolen. Purse was later located in driveway of off campus residence.

08:00 PM | DOOR ALARM-HELD MacKenzie Hall Security responded to alarm. Door was found propped open with mop. No one was located in the area and door was secured.

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The Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student newspaper of NC State University and is published every Monday and 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.

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News

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 3 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Death of Harrelson to bring life to Brickyard Adam Davis News Editor

After many preparations, demolition on Harrelson Hall began this month. In its place will be a small park, adding some greenery to the Brickyard.

“We’re going to make a space, like a park,” said Steve Bostian, the project manager for the Harrelson demolition. “It’ll be landscaped nicely with some shrubs, trees, that sort of thing.”

The park will also include benches, lighting and pathways.

It is only temporary, however, as the university plans to one day replace it with another building.

“Because we eventually plan to put a new science building there someday, we’re not planning on planting any trees that will become large trees,” Bostian said. “We’re looking to keep the vegetation and the shrubbery more of a moderate height so that it won’t get too big.”

A specific timeline for the new science building has not been put in place, but the building will likely be built five to 10 years from now, according to Josh Griffin of Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. The university is taking measures to make sure students’ lives are as unaffected by the demolition as possible “It shouldn’t affect [students] at all because the demolition will be inside of a construction fencing that will be closed off,” Bostian said. “And whenever we have trucks moving through campus, we’re going to have construction workers who will be monitoring traffic and helping trucks move in and out of that area so that there won’t be any safety issues with the students passing through that area.”

Some summer classes in Dabney and Cox Halls have been moved to either the side of the building opposite Harrelson

or into another building in order to minimize the effects of the noise.

“There will be some noise, but we don’t think it’s going to be a disadvantage to students studying,” Bostian said.

“That’s why we’re doing the demolition during the summer when the number of students on campus is less. If a person is inside D.H. Hill, I do not think it will impact their studying inside the building.”

On-campus research is also being taken into account.

“In the buildings surrounding Harrelson, there’s people doing experiments with some relatively sensitive equipment that is sensitive to unusual vibrations,” Bostian said. “Based on our calculations and analysis, we don’t think there’s going to be any issues because Cox and Dabney are both built on very deep piers, but we’re going to confirm that with the actual field measurements.”

Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., an international contracting company based in Greensboro, will be tearing down the building. Demolition is expected to end before classes begin in the fall. “[Kimley-Horn] is an expert on demolition,” Bostian said.

“They’ll do a very good job for us.”

Unlike other demolitions, Harrelson will not be imploded or struck with a wrecking ball. Rather, it will be sliced piece by piece with an excavator. Griffin said the method is similar to a game of Pac-Man. With Harrelson gone the aesthetics of the Brickyard will greatly change, according to Bostian. Harrelson Hall was the first cylindrical building on a college campus, and included 103 staff offices and 58 classrooms, having a holding capacity of 4,500 students.

“You don’t realize how big of a building Harrelson is until you really think about it,” Bostian said. “We’re removing

BRYAN MURPHY/TECHNICIAN

A student walks through the brickyard and looks at the fenced off Harrelson Hall on May 18. Harrelson Hall is in the process of being cleaned out and its contents recycled so that the building can be demolished. The building is scheduled to be demolished in June and the area cleared out by August when classes begin again.

the building and the concrete slab, and it would look lik e a parking lot almost if we didn’t put some landscaping back.

And we want to make our campus look nice.”

The demolition costs about $2 million, which is roughly $800,000 less than the budgeted amount.

“When the bid [price] came in, we were thrilled,” Bostian said.

Construction of the park will cost an additional $120,000.

U.S. Bank to cut ties with Wolfpack One Card April Smith Correspondent

NC State students and faculty will no longer be able to use the debit function on their Wolfpack One Cards starting June 29.

According to Jennifer Gilmore, director of marketing and communication for Campus Enterprises, the university is not getting rid of Wolfpack One Cards, U.S. Bank is simply cutting its ties with NC State and a number of other universities.

“The card will still function as it always did otherwise, i.e. meal plans, dining dollars and AllCampus,” Gilmore said.

Ben Beeson, a sophomore studying business administration, said that not having a debit feature on his Wolfpack OneCard will take some time to get used to.

“The debit card feature was very useful since it allowed me only one

card for whatever I needed to do on campus,” Beeson said. “I may pull out the wrong card a few times getting coffee at Talley, but I’ll adapt.”

Wolfpack One Card Services has tried to make the process of transferring funds from the debit card feature as simple and hassle-free as possible, according to Gilmore.

Students and faculty are asked to remain mindful of this change and should spend or retrieve all funds by the withdrawal date, Gilmore said.

“This can be done by requesting a refund check from U.S. Bank, visiting any bank and requesting a free withdrawal of the account balance or using an ATM,” Gilmore said.

The ATMs in Talley Student Union and Fountain Dining Hall will remain operational until the end of the program.

“Any money left in an account on June 30, 2016 will be consid-

GRAPHIC BY MIKHAIL VASQUEZ

ered abandoned property and be transferred in accordance with applicable law,” Gilmore said.

The U.S. Bank terminated the receipt of financial aid money onto the Wolfpack One Card back in February. This decision was ini-

tiated by the bank.

“The U.S. Bank decided these new requirements made their campus card programs at various universities no longer viable,” Gilmore said.

Students who use the debit fea-

ture to obtain money provided through financial aid and other refunds from the NC State Cashier’s Office have been advised to sign up for a direct deposit with an alternative bank account, according to Gilmore.

New Wolfpack One Cards without the U.S. Bank logo and debit MasterCard feature are currently being printed. These cards will be distributed to incoming students and faculty and those in need of a replacement card.

The One Cards currently in circulation will continue to function with all original features minus the use of the debit card.

Any students requesting more information or who want to receive their remaining funds by check should contact the U.S. Bank Campus Cardholder Services.

News

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 4 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Hemp farmers reach goal Gavin Stone Contributor

Many North Carolina farmers with aspirations of growing industrial hemp have been struggling to raise the money required to pay the expenses set by the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Commission.

T hat com m ission wa s deter m i ned

by North Carolina lawma kers not be f unded w ith government money due to Senate Bill 313, which went into effect last October. This forced the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Association, the lobbying group that was the driving force behind this legislation, to add language in the bill saying that it would raise the $200,000 initial operating expenses of the commission themselves through private donations.

This money will go toward hiring the initial staff of the commission, which will have f ive members : the commissioner of agriculture, a chief of police, a sheriff, a professor from a state university (either from NC State or NC A&T) who teaches agricultural science and a full-time farmer with more than 10 years of experience.

“It’s been a consistent effort across the board,” said Warren Williams, director of operations for the NCIHA. The NCIHA presented Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler with the money last week, marking the next step toward f ull industria l hemp production. The money was raised through the joint efforts of the NCIHA and BioRegen Innovations Cooperative.

Severa l hundred indiv idua l donors represent i ng a d iverse st ra i n of t he Nor t h Carolina farming communit y gave donations that ranged from single dollars to a $20,000 contribution, according to Williams. “[T he d iversit y of donors] shou ld tell the legislators that North Carolina wants hemp, and it’s going to a viable crop and the farmers can’t wait to get it in the ground,” Williams said.

As part of the bill, NC State and NC A&T will conduct pilot research programs to study the conditions and applications of hemp. Steve Lommel, associate dean for research at NC State, said that NC State was in a “ holding pattern” until this money got raised.

Fu nd i ng for t he com mission took longer than the proponents of SB 313 would have liked, Williams said.

“We believed we would have the money by Thanksgiving of last year, so it took a while to explain to farmers what a profound impact this could have on

North Carolina agriculture,” Williams said.

According to Williams, the hesitation to support the growing of hemp comes from its status as a Schedule I controlled substance under the Cont rol led Substa nces Act, which dates back to 1970. Hemp is the same species of plant as marijuana but contains less than 1 percent of the psychoactive chemical THC, while recreational marijuana averages 10 percent on average (though it can reach 24 percent, according to a listing by High Times).

States could legally produce hemp for research purposes after the passage of the 2014 Farm Bill; however, they are still required to get a permit from the Drug Enforcement Agency or risk federal charges or property confiscation, according to the Kentucky Department of Agriculture.

The United States is the only industria lized nation t hat does not a l low industrial hemp production at the federal level, according to the Kentucky Depar tment of Agriculture. Because of this, the U.S. imports hemp f rom countries such as Canada and China.

The total retail value of hemp products sold in the U.S. in 2015 was about $573 million, according to the Huntington News.

The global market for hemp has been estimated at over 25,000 products ranging from constructions and insulation materials, to clothing, to pharmaceuticals, according to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Williams said that for farmers who are looking for a crop to replace tobacco, the crop once referred to as the “Billion Dollar Crop” in a 1938 issue of Popu lar Mechanics, cou ld f ina l ly deliver that revenue stream.

“A lot of farmers needed another cash crop and [hemp] has the potential to become that crop and overtake tobacco, which farmers can no longer rely on,” Wi l l ia ms sa id. “T he oppor tu nit y is there. It’s not single function crop, you can produce a variety of products and it’s something that we have to import any way so why not grow it here? ” Currently, there is limited infrastructure for North Carolina hemp farmers, and in order to reach the manufacturing potential for hemp’s broad applications, new facilities will need to be built, according to a press release.

“We are excited about the possibility of a spring 2017 hemp crop, but there is still a lot of work to be accomplished,” Trox ler said during the meeting last week.

PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T You deserve a factual look at . . .

The Muslim Immigrant Question America is a land of immigrants—and it’s against our beliefs to ban any group on strictly religious grounds.

But it still matters who we welcome into our society.

Hundreds of millions of the world’s people yearn to immigrate to the United States—to escape violence, oppression or poverty. But since we can’t afford to allow entrance to millions, isn’t it fair to select based on the immigrant’s value— or danger—to our society? How then should Muslims be evaluated for immigration?

What are the facts?

short, no immigrant should be granted entrance to the U.S. who does not embrace bedrock At least one terrorist responsible for recent American values. Rule of Civil Law over Sharia.

Brussels bombings and one of two San According to research by the Pew Research Bernardino terrorists were Muslim immigrants.

Center, “overwhelming percentages of Muslims Last New Year’s Eve, hundreds of women in in many countries want Islamic law (sharia) to Germany were sexually assaulted by gangs of be the official law of the land.” Under religious men identified as immigrants from Muslim sharia, any man- made law (such as American lands. democracy) is illicit; adultery is punishable by America was founded by immigrants and has stoning to death; apostates who leave Islam are grown strong through our “melting pot” of to be killed. Some 99% of Afghans support cultures. But for all this diversity, immigrants to sharia as the national law, as do 91% of Iraqis the United States have largely respected and 74% of Muslims in common American the Middle East and values—democracy, No immigrant should be granted North Africa. Will freedom of religion, equality, tolerance, entrance to the U.S. who does not immigrants with these beliefs help our society? pluralism, and should U.S. separation of church embrace bedrock American values. Or immigration be limited and state. Today, as to those who disavow sharia as civil law? millions are threatened by civil strife in the Equal Rights for Women. Some 93% of Middle East and Africa, it’s no wonder these Muslims in Southeast Asia and 87% of those in beleaguered look to Western nations—especially the Middle East and North Africa believe a wife the U.S.— for safety and a better life. Yet must obey her husband. No wonder cases of millions from other regions— for their own spousal abuse, including rape, abound in poignant, pressing, and often life-threatening Muslim countries, to say nothing of honor reasons—also yearn to come to America. killings of wives and daughters who “scandalize” However, because we cannot afford to support male relatives when they are victims of rape. unlimited newcomers, we must make difficult Such values conflict widely with American decisions about who is allowed to enter our norms. Is belief in patriarchal domination of country and vie for precious citizenship. How women helpful to American society, or should should we make these decisions? While the U.S. immigrants with this belief be turned away? has always extended a hand to refugees, we have Opposition to Suicide Bombings. Fully 40% never opened the floodgates—we have always of Palestinian Muslims, 39% of Afghans and 29% had to make judgments on individual cases. of Egyptians believe suicide bombings in defense Rather, U.S. immigration policies are based on of Islam are often or sometimes justified. Should who will contribute most to our society. the United States accept an immigrant who How should we respond to Muslim holds these beliefs—as apparently have the immigrants? Most Americans agree that Brussels, Paris, San Bernardino and Jerusalem banning Muslim immigration based solely on killers? Or should we screen for this belief and religious affiliation is un-American. We don’t deny entrance to those who hold suicide accept hateful bias against an entire group. Yet bombing to be acceptable? common Muslim beliefs, as revealed by recent Separation of Church and State. The Pew Research Center studies, raise concerns exclusion of religion and religious leaders from about Muslim immigration to the United States. the mechanics of government is a rock upon Should we open our doors to individuals whose which American democracy rests. Yet some 79% beliefs conflict harshly with our core values? On of Muslims in Southeast Asia and 65% in the what basis shall we evaluate the millions who Middle East and North Africa believe religious seek entrance? If we continue to believe America leaders should wield political influence. After is best served by immigrants who will help us seeing the effect of theocracy in Iran and the thrive, we should also rule out those who will disaster of Muslim Brotherhood rule in Egypt, is endanger our society—by their values and it wise to welcome immigrants who potential actions. Quite simply, a vast majority don’tsupport separation of religion and of Muslims harbor values antithetical to the government? liberal democratic principles we cherish. In Muslim immigrants whose religious beliefs run directly counter to fundamental American political and social values can pose both a moral and a security threat to our society. For this reason, potential immigrants should be screened to prevent entrance by those presenting such a clear danger.

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Features

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 5 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Summer events for students of all seasons Samuel Griffin Features Editor

Maddy Bonnabeaux Assistant Features Editor

Moogfest: Thursday-Sunday Moog fest is a fou r-day elec t ronic music and technolog y festival hosted in downtown Durham this year, starting at 2 p.m. Thursday and ending at 8 p.m. Sunday. During the day, Moogfest focuses on technology, with workshops available for those interested in prog ra m i ng a nd music tech nolog y.

Day time events are not just limited to workshops, though. Moogfest is hosting an “Open Mic” at Durham Convention Center Plaza to discuss t he controversial HB2 law.

“An open mic set up in a politically charged setting is really interesting to me because of how freely ideas can be shared and built on, especia lly w ith something as controversia l as HB2,” sa id Li la Mi l ler, a former NC State student.

At night, music begins. Musical acts include performances from ODESZA, Miike Snow, Gar y Numan, Professor Toon and Blood Orange.

provides thought-provoking, fun activ ities for k ids. Musica l venues are to include jazz, blues and alternative genres. Take a break between events for food and beverages or stroll by the Art Market. Browse over 170 artists selling their work, from ceramics and jewelry to paintings and sculptures. The festival will be on Fayetteville Street and launches Friday at 11 a.m.

Animazement: May 27-29 A nima zement is a n a nnua l a nime convention hosted at the Raleigh Convention Center. Centered on the celebration of Japanese animation, Animazement features cosplay contests, anime screenings, booths selling Japanese-related merchandise, autograph sessions, dance parties and guest panels SORENA DADGAR/TECHNICIAN from people in the industry.

“Our pri ma r y mission is i nterna- Students, families, and adults of all ages wait in line next to the inflatable slide along Glenwood South May 30, for Raleigh’s slip-and-slide event hosted by Slide the City. tional education and community cohesion, and to the end, we invite many Japanese guests and performers to visit progresses. An adult (12+) ticket costs in a signed waiver. The event will take Ra leigh and expose our attendees to $ 65 on Thursday and Friday, $ 50 on place on June 11 at 200 Glenwood Avenue. global culture and opportunity,” said Saturday and $25 on Sunday.

Matt Holmes, the press relations coorWeezer & Panic ! At The Disco w/ Theatrefest: Shows start June 2 dinator for the convention.

University Theatre is running three Andrew McMahon: June 21 The theme of this year’s convention is Next month, Weezer and Panic ! At space. Following this theme, the con- per for ma nces for t he su m mer, a l l vention is featuring guests Soichi No- themed around crime novelist Agatha The Disco plan to kick off their tour at guchi and Toshiyuki Watanabe. Nogu- Christie. The first is a theater adapta- the Coastal Credit Union Music Park Artsplosure : Friday-Sunday R a leig h ’s 37t h a n nua l a r t s fest i- chi is an astronaut who has spent over tion of Christie’s murder mystery nov- at Wa lnut Creek, a longside A ndrew va l w i l l occur t his week dow ntow n. 100 days in space. Watanabe is a movie, el, “The Hollow.” The second show is McMahon in the Wilderness. Panic !

Artsplosure features dozens of events television and anime composer whose “Something’s Afoot,” a musical satire At This Disco’s sole member, Brenden with both visual and performing art- work was used in the astronaut-themed that pokes fun at murder mystery sto- Urie, will be performing his fifth stuists. From the underrated to the na- anime Space Brothers. The event begins ries and features English music hall- dio album, “Death of a Bachelor.” Detiona l ly renow ned, t he venue show- at 9 a.m. on May 27 and ends on May 29 styled songs from the 1930s. Both “The buting at No. 1 earlier this year, the alcases a wide orbit of talent that caters at 3 p.m. with the option for attendees Hollow” and “Something’s Afoot” will bum surpassed Adele and David Bowie to the masses. Visua l art pieces w ill to pick up badges early at 6 p.m. Thurs- run from June 2-26 w ith show times on the Billboard 200 chart. The tracks be on display, as well as a student art day evening. Tickets are available at the at 7: 30 p.m. on T hursdays, Fr idays fuse inf luences from various artists, ex hibition. Moreover, “Kidsplosure” door and decrease in cost as the event a nd Saturdays, a nd shows at 2 p.m. including Queen, Beyoncé, The B-52’s on Sundays. The t hird show is “Tea and, most notably, Frank Sinatra. The w ith Agatha,” a performance featur- title track, “Death of a Bachelor,” suing readings of Christie’s works and a pernaturally echoes melodies of Sinatra behind-the-scenes special effects tour, and Beyoncé. Its video features vocalist catered by The Lucky Teapot. “Tea with Urie performing in a mid-century jazz Agatha” has two showings with tickets club. Alternatively, “Don’t Threaten Me still available. The first is at 5 p.m. on With A Good Time” unravels w ith a June 19 and the second is at 2 p.m. on sample of The B-52’s “Rock Lobster,” June 25. A ll three performances will with a chorus seamlessly meshing punk be held at Thompson Hall and ticket with electronic.

While “Death of a Bachelor” brings information is available on University back Sinatra, Weezer channels inf luTheatre’s website. ences from The Beach Boys with its new concept album. The self-titled record, Slide the City: June 11 A record-brea k i ng 1,0 0 0 -foot slip also known as “The White Album,” was ‘n’ slide will be in Raleigh come June. announced in January with the release Tickets are limited, starting at $15 and of “King of the World.” Tickets availincrease in price depending on how able at concerts.livenation.com, genmany times you want to slide. Bask in eral admission starting at $25.

Sorena Dadgar, Assistant Photo Edithe fun all day with an unlimited pass SORENA DADGAR/TECHNICIAN for $99. Food and drinks will be availtor, contributed to the reporting of this Over 3000 people attend to go down the 1000-foot padded nylon slide. able for purchase. Inf latable tubes are article. required and participants must bring

Spring Commencement

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 6 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

CAPPIN’ OUT THE SPRING 2016 GRADUATES DECORATED THEIR CAPS TO REPRESENT THEIR EXPERIENCES IN AND BEYOND NC STATE. FROM SNAPCODES TO DRAKE, THESE UNIQUE TAKES ON TRADITIONAL ACADEMIC HATS CAPPED OFF GRADUATES’ TIME AT THE UNIVERSITY. Photos by Kai Anthony and Sorena Dadgar

Spring Commencement

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 6 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Opinion

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 8 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Escaping Trumplandia S

tudying abroad in Spain this s u m m e r, I was looking forward to a reprieve from Logan the mudGraham slinging U.S. Assistant election and, Opinion Editor most importantly, a break from Donald Trump with his outlandish and hateful comments. Yet, my first day abroad, as I picked up Spain’s national paper, El Pais, Trump screamed back at me, his orange getup blazing from the paper’s front page.

My blissful search for anything other than a constant fueling of Trump news was immediately shattered as I realized something I’d never truly grasped before. As the whole world watches the U.S. presidential elections, Trump’s prominence dominates our national image. Abroad, America is increasingly seen as “Trumpland.”

In Spain, whenever I meet someone new and they find out I am from the United States, I am immediately subjected to a series of questions about Trump. I recently finished a dinnertime conversation with my host family where I tried to plead with them, in my sputtering, third-grade level Spanish that not everyone in America

supports Trump’s radical beliefs. My first class saw me tell my professor that “No, I, along with most Americans, actually like Muslims and want them in our country.”

Needless to say, I’ve quickly learned how to say I don’t like Trump, and I think his ideas are very bad for my country.

No me gusta Donald Trump y yo creo que sus ideas son muy malos para mi país.

Yet, despite my effort, along with the many efforts from other Americans abroad, the months of having Trump being the most well-known name from America have done their damage. For years, the United States was seen by the world as a strong nation promoting freedom and trying to help out those in need, but now we’re increasingly seen as a xenophobic nation that wants to ban all Muslims, build a wall and spread prejudicial messages. Based on abundant media coverage and the world’s love to hear the latest crazy thing Trump said, his beliefs are increasingly spread worldwide and America’s image is increasingly tarnished.

Only a minority of Americans supports Trump; the most recent polls find Trump viewed as unfavorable by 58 percent of Americans. Yet, they are the ones creating this disturbing national image.

{

IN YOUR WORDS

}

What are your plans for the summer?

BY SAM FELDSTEIN

“I plan to take a lot of classes and work to stay ahead for school” Kenneth Bradbury junior, textile technology

Read my lips

Kelley Wheeler, senior studying art studies

Abroad, even more so, the world seems decidedly against Trump. The British, French and Israeli prime ministers have all denounced his ban on Muslims while a former Mexican president, Saudi Arabian prince and Pope Francis have all condemned Trump’s campaign.

Even more convincing, when Marine Le Pen, the leader of France’s far-right National Front party which is increasingly compared to Trump for its radical stance on immigration, was asked about the Muslim ban, she replied “Seriously, have you ever heard me say

something like that? I defend all the French people in France, regardless of their origin, regardless of their religion.”

Today, it’s embarrassing to be an American abroad. As Trump’s influence in America’s politics continues to grow, so too grows disdain for our country from abroad. Now as the presumptive Republican nominee, our nation’s world image is tied to Donald Trump for at least six months — I don’t want to imagine what I’ll have to convince Spaniards most Americans don’t support next.

“Summer school, volunteering at Inter-Faith Food Shuttle Teaching Farm and work at NC State Flea Market” Shannon Koss senior, plant and soil science

Keep our museums free F

or centuries, museums have been open to visitors. However, admission fees, which can be quite costly in some places, may turn away the public for various reasons. In some unfortunate situations, viewing an exhibit may be inaccessible to those who cannot afAmanda ford it.

Reza A museum is a nonprofit, permanent Correspondent institution, according to the International Council of Museum Code of Ethics. It is open to the public to where it serves society in acquiring, conserving, researching and communicating exhibits.

As both a public place and a nonprofit organization, museums should not charge money for admission.

Museums are learning centers. Students partake in field trips to immerse themselves in experiences that cannot be achieved through textbooks. Adding a cost to this may prevent students from engaging in these opportunities.

The cost of tickets is not intended to make museums

exclusive. Charging money allows for the resources to maintain exhibits. Advertising costs and adding to exhibits may add to the museum’s potential expenses.

Although, there are ways to minimize costs and provide opportunities. Offering internship positions to college students allows them to gain valuable experiences while assisting the museum. For example, they can create f lyers or advertisements to both promote the museum and involve the community.

To effectively operate museums, they must be able to pay for their staffing. Many museums have done so in ways that give workers incentives of experience. Holding junior curator programs allows the younger population to get involved in preserving history, making their relationship with museums more meaningful. Museums can also reach out to volunteers to lead events and smaller jobs such as running the gift shop that would not require the expertise of a qualified worker.

There are other ways for museums to earn income while remaining a nonprofit organization. Applying for

grants, donations, charging for special exhibits, membership fees or running a cafe are a few of many different possible options.

The Smithsonian museums, recognized as a national treasure, prove this is possible. Their form of operation as a nonprofit museum serves as an exemplary model. Smithsonian museums successfully host many events, most of which are free as well as some special ones that may have a reasonable cost.

While earning money through programs, museums can foster a sense of community. Holding events allow museums to engage the community. They stand as a gathering place for families and friends while attracting tourists. In bringing people together, they strive in a common goal to allow people to learn the value of culture.

But charging for admissions prevents some groups of people from visiting. This minimizes shared culture dismissing an essential goal for all museums. Not all the amenities the museums provide need to be free, but the value of culture the museums provide should be.

Sports

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 9 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Pack track & field impresses at ACC Championships Andrew Schnittker Staff Writer

The NC State track and field team ran to a strong finish at the ACC Outdoor Track and Field Championships this weekend, as the men finished second and the women seventh. The men in particular posted a significant improvement after coming in 12th last year, and the team’s 93 total points are the most since 2008.

“We got a lot of points from a lot of different areas,” senior Jonathan Addison said. “It was a lot of different ways that we collaborated and got points; it was an all-round team effort.”

The team’s strongest event was the 4x100-meter relay, as the men’s team won the event for the first time since 1989, as Addison, freshman Nyheim Hines and sophomores Shannon Patterson and Quashawn Cunningham combined for a time of 39.42 seconds — 14th-best in the country.

“It was excellent, we knew we could do it,” Addison said. “We tweaked a few things here and there throughout the season and we knew we were in a prime position to take control of that event and win it. I’m really proud we were able to do that.

Florida State had won seven years in a row, beating them on their home track, it was a really good feeling.”

The women’s team also had a strong relay as junior Paisley Simmons, freshman Gabriele Cunningham, redshirt sophomore Tiana Patillo and senior Alexis Perry combined for a time of 45.41 to finish fifth.

BRYAN MURPHY/TECHNICIAN

Sophomore sprinter Quashawn Cunningham edges by his competitors to take the win in the 100m dash during the 2016 Raleigh Relays at Derr Track on March 26.

Cunningham won the event with a final time of 10.38s, .05s ahead of the second place finisher.

The team also won the 1,500-meter race, as Megan Moye finished with an NC State and ACC Championships record 4:11.91. The men also finished well in the event, as Graham Crawford finished fifth with a time of 3:44.41, good enough for second-team All-ACC honors.

Perry also performed exceptionally well in the 100-meter hurdles, finishing at 12.93, winning silver and qualifying for the USATF Olympic Trials. The women as a whole earned seven points in the sprints and hurdles, as Simmons and Cunningham finished fifth and sixth, respectively.

The men collected 18 points, as Quashawn Cunningham, Patterson, Hines and Addison finished third through sixth, respectively, in the men’s 100-meter dash. The women were also able to earn a solid finish in the 200-meter dash, with Gabriele Cunningham winning silver and Patterson finishing fifth to pick up 12 points.

Moye continued her strong day with the 5,000-meter race, winning silver with a time of 16:33.10. Alyssa Rudawsky came in fifth with a time of 16:43.91 and won first-team All-ACC for the first time in her career. The men continued their own strong day in the 5,000-meter, with redshirt senior Luis Vargas winning silver and redshirt junior Sam Parsons finishing sixth.

Redshirt senior Nicole Chavis finished fifth in the discus with a throw of 155-5, winning second-team All-ACC and coming in fifth place. Sophomore Javonne Antoine did well for the Wolfpack in the jumps, finishing sixth in the triple-jump with a mark of 40-9 3/4, earning her second-team All-ACC honors.

“I was grateful, it was the first time I’d ever done so well in discus for the ACC meet, so I was pretty excited,” Chavis said.

The team will look to continue its season of improvement at the NCAA championships as it attempts to improve on last year’s finish, something it already accomplished at the ACC tournament.

“First, it would just be to try to get as many people there as we can,” Addison said. “We have to compete as well as we can at preliminaries. I know we have the ability to get 10-12 guys into the NCAAs, we just have to stay healthy and be at the top of our game again.”

Baseball aims to finish regular season strong vs UNC Christian Candeloro Staff Writer

After a tough weekend in Louisville, the No. 13 NC State baseball team returns home to face archrival UNC-Chapel Hill in the season finale.

The Wolfpack will be playing for more than just in-state bragging rights, as the series has implications for the ACC Tournament and NCAA Tournament seeding for both programs.

With head coach Elliott Avent watching from home after being bitten by a copperhead, the Wolfpack was swept by the Atlantic Division-leading No. 5 Louisville Cardinals and their fearsome pitching staff.

The Wolfpack scored just three runs over the entirety of the three-game series, wasting good starts by junior Cory Wilder and sophomore Brian Brown on the mound.

State has lost four straight games and six of its last seven.

Entering this weekend, the Wolfpack sits at 13-12 in ACC play, meaning winning two of three games this weekend will ensure that the team will finish no lower than fifth in the final conference standings, keeping them away from the dreaded elimination round of the ACC Tournament.

Baseball America currently projects NC State to host a Regional, and winning the

series against the Tar Heels would in all likelihood ensure that projection of happening.

However, hosting a Super Regional would probably take a lot more than winning this series.

Undoubtedly, the Tar Heels need this series more than NC State does. The Tar Heels currently sit at 12-15 in the ACC and are in a battle with Duke, Georgia Tech, Boston College and Notre Dame just to make the ACC Tournament.

The Tar Heels dispatched the Fighting Irish over the weekend, taking two of three in a crucial ACC series to improve their chances of making the field. The series win was their first since they took two of three from Virginia Tech in early April, a span that saw them lose four straight series to conference opponents.

The Tar Heels have several impressive hitters in their lineup, starting with junior outfielder Tyler Ramirez, who’s currently hitting .335 with eight home runs and 44 RBIs on the season.

Sophomore outfielder Brian Miller provides speed and consistency to the Tar Heels lineup, hitting .352 with 21 stolen bases in 26 attempts this season. The Tar Heels bullpen has been good this season, with seven different relievers posting sub-3.00 ERAs. In the other dugout, sophomore third baseman Evan Mendoza has been a force in the Wolfpack lineup, having raised his

LOGAN LABO/TECHNICIAN

Redshirt junior pitcher Sean Adler pitches the ball. The NC State baseball team beat UNCGreensboro 8-4 at Doak Field in Dail Park on March 1.

average to .383 thanks to a 23-game hitting streak.

The pitching matchups should be fun to watch, with Wilder (3-3, 4.79 ERA) and junior RHP Zac Gallen (5-5, 2.93 ERA) squaring off on Thursday night. Brown (72, 2.83 ERA) will face sophomore righty J.B. Bukauskas (6-2, 2.86 ERA) on Friday night and junior left-hander Ryan Williamson

(7-2, 2.86 ERA) will take on tall sophomore right-hander Jason Morgan (3-2, 3.86 ERA) in the season and series finale.

The Wolfpack has had the hitting all season long to make a run in the NCAA Tournament, and recently the pitching staff has caught up to the level of the batting order with the emergence of Williamson as a viable number two option in the rotation.

Sports

TECHNICIAN

PAGE 10 • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Former teammate lends perspective on Wilson’s speech Michael Fedewa Guest Columnist

The following is a response to comments made by former NC State quarterback Russell Wilson during a commencement address at the University of Wisconsin, in which Wilson suggested he was denied the opportunity to return to the Wolfpack football team for his senior season. The full quote and story by Will Brinson can be found at http:// www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/russell-wilsons-memoryabout-his-time-at-nc-state-is-conveniently-fuzzy/.

No one may care, but I feel given my unique yet similar experience, I need to comment on this fiasco.

I have met Russell Wilson only once, and I’ve had a oneon-one conversation with Tom O’Brien twice. I have no proof of what was said between them and know little more than any other passionate fan about the situation. I played football for NC State for three years. I’ve spent the last four years of my life as a physician and naval officer on Marine Corps bases taking care of Marines and their families. I also realize that most of the people who played under O’Brien, several of my former teammates, loathed the experience.

All that being said, I don’t think for a second that O’Brien said what Wilson claims he did in his commencement address. Here’s why.

To put it gently, I was a not-very-good walk-on quarterback without a chance of ever seeing the field. In the

winter of my junior year when O’Brien was starting his job and Wilson was preparing to join the team, I was working very hard in winter drills and studying for the MCAT to get into medical school. Doing both was killing me, so I asked if I could talk to Coach O’Brien. He gave me a meeting in his office.

I told him frankly it had been my dream to play for NC State since I was a kid, but my calling was to be a physician.

I loved the last three years being a part of the team, and I really wanted to play my senior year, but I feared if I continued I would sacrifice my potential career. I only hoped he would allow me to come back, but I didn’t have the guts to directly ask that of him. I expected to leave that office with a firm “thanks for your time, goodbye.” There were guys like me all over campus knocking down the door to call themselves a Wolfpack QB. No-name walk-ons don’t get to take winter drills off and come back for summer camp, especially not with a brand new coaching staff. I left it up to Coach O’Brien.

He looked me in the eyes and told me in not so many words, “You gave us three good years. Take the spring, work your butt off and do well on your test. When you’re done, your spot will be here waiting for you.”

I was floored and ecstatic. The man made it clear to everyone on the team, even rising seniors like myself, that we all were starting from scratch. I was a nobody, and he still gave me the benefit of the doubt. I did well on the MCAT, but I ended up deciding to not go back. The second time I

talked to him, he thanked me again and wished me luck.

I think I can see the mindset of a man like O’Brien, a former Marine officer. Decisions are black and white to men like that. You assess risk and potential gain, and you move, committing fully to your decision. Regarding Russell Wilson, he probably made the wrong decision.

The established course of events seems more likely. He asked Wilson to choose, and when he didn’t choose football, O’Brien moved on. I don’t believe he degraded Wilson or disregarded his potential.

If ever there were anyone with no football potential to brush aside, it would have been me.

I have been the most ardent of fans and supporters of Wilson, but there have been a few instances over the last few years that have caused me to question his authenticity.

This most recent debacle is the most egregious, and to me the most obvious, I think Wilson has sold out to an image he has tried too hard to embrace. Not with malicious intent, mind you, but he’s sold out just the same. He’s still a positive role model, Lord knows if this is the worst he does he’s ahead of most pro athletes.

But this is personal for me. O’Brien may not be well-liked, but he is what he is and doesn’t seem to waver. I think these are tall tales. And these tall tales aren’t fair to coach O’Brien, they aren’t fair to NC State.

NFL Draft: 3 Pack players selected, 3 sign as free agents Daniel Lacy Sports Editor

After no Wolfpack players were selected in last year’s NFL Draft, three players represented NC State in the 2016 NFL Draft, and three others were signed to teams as undrafted free agents. Here is a look of how they fit with their respective teams.

Joe Thuney - New England Patriots Thuney was the first NC State player off the board after being drafted by the Patriots with the 15th pick of the third round (78th overall). His strong senior season, in which he was a first-team All-American, the first NC State offensive lineman to earn such honors since 1979, helped him be the highest NC State draft pick since cornerback David Amerson was drafted by Washington in the second round of the 2013 NFL Draft.

Although he primarily played left tackle for the Pack in his senior season, Thuney was the epitome of versatility, playing every other position on the offensive line. He projects best as a guard in the NFL, but could end up playing anywhere with New England given the injury and performance issues it had along the offensive line last season.

Jacoby Brissett - New England Patriots Brissett wasn’t on the board much longer than Thuney was, going to the same team in the same round with the 91st overall pick.

This was a peculiar pick considering Brissett wasn’t projected to be drafted until the fifth round by most analysts, but he could end up

having a long-term impact with the Patriots.

With star quarterback Tom Brady being suspended the first four games of the season, he will likely serve as the primary backup to Jimmy Garoppolo during that span and be relegated to the third string once Brady returns. However, depending on his development, he could vie with Garoppolo to be Brady’s predecessor in a few years’ time.

Juston Burris - New York Jets The third and final Wolfpack player that was drafted also went to the AFC East, with the Jets selecting him in the fourth round with the 118th overall pick. Burris fits best at outside cornerback, where he spent most of his collegiate career, but can also play nickel, as he proved his redshirt freshman season.

Burris’ strength is perhaps his physicality, something corners typically struggle with.

He had 19 bench reps at the NFL combine, tied for second among cornerbacks and did not allow a broken tackle all season. He is also good at keeping the opposing receivers in front of him, surrendering just one touchdown on 44 targets last year. He could potentially overtake Buster Skrine as the starting cornerback opposite Darrelle Revis at some point in the season.

Mike Rose - New York Giants Even though Rose was tied for fifth in the ACC with 10.5 sacks, he was not invited to the NFL Combine. Despite that, he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the New York Giants. He showcased his pass-rushing skills in a three-sack performance against

NICK FAULKNER/TECHNICIAN

Redshirt senior quarterback Jacoby Brissett pitches the ball to Matt Dayes. Brissett struggled toward the end of the game and was sacked three times but threw for 183 yards. The Wolfpack suffered a 13-20 loss to Louisville in Carter-Finley Stadium on Oct. 3.

Wake Forest, but has also shown off good football IQ, dissecting the read-option and playing well against the run. Due to the Giants’ lack of depth at defensive end, he could be a dark horse to make the roster or earn a spot on the practice squad.

Quinton Schooley - Pittsburgh Steelers Despite starting at center for the Wolfpack for the previous three years, Schooley also was not invited to the combine. However, he signed with the Steelers as an undrafted free agent. He is currently one of only two true centers on the Steelers, but they have

three guards that can also play center. While it is unlikely he makes the 53-man roster, the practice squad is certainly within reach.

David J. Grinnage - Green Bay Packers Grinnage was NC State’s only player to declare early for the NFL Draft, and although he was invited to the combine, he went undrafted. He originally signed with the Packers as an undrafted free agent but suffered a hamstring injury and was released with an injury settlement shortly after. He looks to get healthy in hopes of impressing another team before training camp.

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FOR RELEASE MAY 19, 2016

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

ACROSS 1 Toddler coddlers 6 Office stock 10 Port container 14 What’s made “just in case” 15 Follow 16 Eclipse, to some 17 Overindulged oneself 19 It may sweep you off your feet 20 “Me too” 21 Sleeper’s malady 22 Communications feature since the 1870s 26 Breakfast choices 27 Spot for breakfast 28 El __ 29 They’re usually covered by grilles 33 __ out a living 34 “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart” duettist 37 WWII battle site, for short 38 Just beginning to develop 40 Emailed a dupe to 41 Research ctr.

42 White of the eye 44 “Looks pretty good, huh?”

49 1945 meeting site 50 Stern with a bow 51 __ marker 52 Psychology subject ... and what’s contained in this puzzle’s circles 57 Rapper with the debut album “Trouble” 58 Porch torch type 59 Sun: Pref.

60 Common allergen 61 Right on an atlas 62 A bit off DOWN 1 Litter attentiongetter 2 Hefted tool 3 Hood, for one: Abbr.

5/19/16

By Greg Johnson

4 Like Radio City Music Hall 5 “The Daily Show” device 6 Where wee ones go 7 Waiting room read 8 Just out 9 Case, for instance: Abbr.

10 Ranch hand 11 Its website has a range finder 12 Divide into parts 13 Prep, at a pizza parlor 18 Mel and Ed with World Series rings 21 Not subject to, as suspicion 22 Fault product 23 More learned 24 Plains “Queen Wheat City” 25 Days long gone 26 Photo file format 29 Feel poorly 30 Tidy (up), facetiously 31 Dance provocatively 32 Pop

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 Cousin of “-ish” 35 __ many words 36 Pop’s Perry 39 Things on strings 40 Played-out sayings 42 Ratings unit 43 Ballroom dance 44 Longtime Rolling Stones bassist Bill 45 17-syllable work

5/19/16

46 Divvy up 47 Down and dirty noises 48 “Can you __ in a sentence?”

52 Relative of “-ian” 53 Actress Peeples 54 Kind 55 One of a rat’s pack?

56 Financial measure, with “the”

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