By Eliza KErn
AssistAnt University editor
Tuesday’s election resultsremain in limbo as mistakes by the Board of Elections, technology glitches and confusion regardingthe Student Code have called intoquestion the validity of the vote.Board of Elections ChairmanPete Gillooly said he currently hasno plans to invalidate the election.But according to the laws of stu-dent government, any student inany election could sue the Boardof Elections in Student SupremeCourt, on the grounds that the validity of his or her candidacy could have been compromised.
Fee efeedum
Gillooly announced Tuesday night that all three fee referen-dums had been approved by thestudent body.But he said he misread the elec-tion results and the $6 student orga-nization fee did not actually pass. It was defeated by 2,037 votes.“I f---ed up,” he said. “Iannounced it in the wrong order. It
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, february 11, 2010 VOLuMe 117, Issue 149
6454
rOCK BOTTOM
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Duke drops UNC to last in the ACCUNC inconsistent at small forward
By DaviD rEynOlDs
sPorts editor
Before Wednesday night, NorthCarolina’s season looked a lot likeearly reports of forward Travis Wear’s injured ankle. With 10 losses, its NCAA Tournament chances were signifi-cantly hobbled. The pressure that was put on it with each passingloss made failure a tender subject. And UNC’s season-long struggle with perimeter defense was a hugecause for concern.But the season was still unbro-ken.It took Duke’s Jon Scheyer all 40minutes in the Blue Devils’ 64-54 win against the Tar Heels (13-11,2-7 ACC), but he finished the job.“No moral victories,” UNC coachRoy Williams said. “For 30 min-utes, I thought we had the intensity that we needed and should’ve hadthe whole season, but after that it was their work on the offensive backboards. They seemed morehungry to get there.”Scheyer overcame a horrendousearly shooting performance to putthe game away late.Shortly after junior Will Gravesdrained a three-pointer to pullUNC within one at 49-48 with 6:04remaining, the Blue Devils couldn’timmediately find an open look onthe other end, and the Smith Centercrowd roared with excitement.UNC cut off Scheyer’s pass-ing lanes, and a barrage of blocksin the lane earlier in the gamedeterred him from driving towardthe basket.But as the shot clock dipped below 10 seconds, Scheyer finally made a decision. The point guardcalmly picked up his dribble andreleased a high arcing shot with ahand in his face.One swish later, the Blue Devils(20-4, 8-2) were back in control by four points. And with four moreScheyer points down the stretch,the Tar Heels did not get withinthree the rest of the game.Scheyer finished with a game-high 24 points.“That was a big swing because we were all into it, and he hits thatthree, and we’re back to where westarted,” forward John Hensonsaid. “That really killed us.”The Blue Devils did it againstthe Tar Heels best defensive effortof the season.Duke was bothered by the longarms of North Carolina’s big menall night, shooting a horrendous13-51 from inside the arc, includ-
By JOE MClEan
senior Writer
Inconsistency has been a plagueupon North Carolina this season.The 64-54 loss to Duke was nodifferent, whether you look at the whole roster or just at one spot. Against the Blue Devils, the TarHeels received good 3-point shoot-ing and solid defensive play fromtheir small forward — but just notat the same time, and not from thesame player. Will Graves provided the scor-ing boost the Tar Heels needed.He hit a pair of 3-pointers early to keep the game close and led theteam in scoring with 13 points.John Henson mostly stuck to what he does best: help defensenear the rim. He finished with four blocks in just 20 minutes and forcedseveral turnovers in the paint.But neither was able to contrib-ute on the opposite end. Hensonshot just 2-for-8 from the floor,and Graves found himself unableto keep position on defense.“The big men were going to block shots, and so that leavestheir man open,” Graves said.“And I did a poor job of get-ting down to box out, and to helpthem out when my man was onthe outside.”
dth/AndreW Johnson
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By sarah GlEn
stAFF Writer
Despite another loss Wednesday night, flocks of students displayedtheir UNC spirit on Franklin Streetafter the game. While crossing Columbia Street,groups of students decked outin their Tar Heel best and carry-ing Carolina blue balloons joinedtogether in a heartfelt rendition of “Hark the Sound.” As students sang, town trucksfilled with trash cans combed thestreets in search of possible danger.Even with UNC’s less-than-stellar men’s basketball record,the town of Chapel Hill preparedto battle possible bonfire frenzies.Chapel Hill Fire Chief DanJones said the fire departmentplans for big events like Dukegames regardless of UNC’s teamstatus.“It’s sports, and you don’t know what the outcome might be,” hesaid.In collaboration with the ChapelHill police department, Jones saidthe fire department planned tohave staff and equipment out onFranklin Street after the game.“Particularly with the wind
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was my mistake. When it’s certified,it will be certified as not passed.”The student organizations feeprovides revenue to be distributed by Student Congress to fund stu-dent groups and organizations.The other two fees on the ballot,the student legal services fee andthe safety and security fee, were both correctly reported by Gillooly as passed.
Tecoog gtc
A computer glitch thatInformation Technology Servicessaid can likely be attributed tocommunications problems pro-hibited as many as 296 studentsfrom successfully casting votes inthe election.Several students found thattheir residence or class informa-tion was incorrect, providingthem with inappropriate votingoptions.
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tonight, any fires that are startedhave the potential to spread torooftops very easily,” he said. Adhering to her plans, StudentBody President Jasmin Jones saidthere would have been 15 beach balls for students to play with onFranklin Street, but there was noDJ scheduled. She has maintainedthat bonfires pose a safety issue.Jones, who planned to attend Wednesday’s game and go toFranklin Street after, said she stilldoesn’t know whether students will like her plan.“We’ll just have to wait andsee,” she said.But students downtown afterthe game said they were disap-pointed by the lack of bonfires.“We would not have com-plained about the cold if wehad bonfires,” freshman SingerCrawford said.Still, students seemed toshare one thing in common —a hatred for Duke.“I still say go to hell, Duke,”freshman Alex Munden said.
Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel
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arts
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index
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Friday’s weatherToday’s weather
this day in black history
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CorreCtion
Due to an editing error, aphoto caption with Wednesday’sfront-page story, “Medlin, Shahmove to runoff” incorrectly identified the staff member whophotographed Shruti Shah. It was Sam Ward.The Daily Tar Heel apologizesfor the error.
2
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thursday, february 11, 2010
ONe sWeet saLe
A
bi Christoph, a junior business major, coordinates the Valentine’s Day chocolate sale in the Pit on Tuesday.The proceeds from the sale benefit the CarolinaMicrofinance Initiative’s projects. CMI aims to relievepoverty by supporting the expansion of microfinance services.
dth/Mary-alice Warrenj
Police log
n
A 57-year-old man was arrest-ed for fraudulently obtaining prop-erty and identity theft around 1:30p.m. Tuesday at West FranklinStreet and Church Street, accord-ing to Chapel Hill police reports.Johnnie Roosevelt Cooper wasarrested based on five felony war-rants, reports state.He was transported to OrangeCounty Jail and held under a$5,000 secured bond, reportsstate.
n
A laptop was stolen from a resi-dent’s porch around 11 a.m. Tuesday at 700 Bolinwood Drive, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.The laptop was worth $2,100reports state.
n
A Trek bicycle was stolen froma bike rack between 12 p.m. Monday and 2 p.m. Tuesday at 233 McCauley St., according to Chapel Hill policereports.The bicycle was worth $1,000,reports state.
n
A band saw was stolen froma job site around 5 p.m. Monday at601 W. Rosemary St., according toChapel Hill police reports.The band saw was worth $300,reports state.
n
Someone broke a vehicle’s win-dow and stole a stereo and speak-ers between 8:30 p.m. Monday and6:45 a.m. Tuesday at 1250 EphesusChurch Road, according to ChapelHill police reports.The stereo and speaker equip-ment was worth $350, and the dam-age to the vehicle was estimated at$350, reports state.
n
A 26-year-old Chapel Hillman was arrested for fraudulently obtaining property and larceny by switching a price tag around 5 p.m.Tuesday at 828 Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.Nicholas Baez was held on anunsecured bond of $2,000, reportsstate.
The Daily Tar Heel
NOTED
. Police of Manhattan Beach, Calif.,have arrested an 18-year-old man they say offered young boys several dollars for a cup of their urine as they used the bathroom at theirelementary school.Police said the man, now jailed under$150,000 bail, needed the urine to pass a drugtest. Officials of Pacific Elementary School saidthe boys refused to pass the pee.
QUOTED
. “I asked him, ‘Where’s your coat?’like he could answer me. I looked all over andcould not find it.”— Donna McPherson, a New York resident,speaking to her 10-year-old Westie dog, whose wool jacket with belt and leather trim was stolen while the dog was briefly tied up outside a store.McPherson said she bought two new coats tomake her victimized pup feel better.
I
f you have an extra $1.4 million lying around, consider investing in a formerCanadian NATO satellite spy station in Nova Scotia.The four-acre facility, perched in a mountain forest, was built in 1983 and was operational until 2006. The current owner bought the site from thedefense department after its closure, sales agent George Kimber said.The 10,000-square-foot building includes four bedrooms, a kitchen, a laundry room, a workshop and your very own sterile biotech laboratory. The double-gatedsecurity fence and guardhouse ensure that you don’t have to worry about security. And if you’re trying to keep up with the Joneses, the large golf ball-shaped satellitecover might just do it. See photos of the house at www.gwkimberent.com.
fom p ion col o
FroM staFF and Wire reports
www.ill.com
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The Daily Tar Heel reportsany inaccurate informationpublished as soon as the erroris discovered.
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General Alumni Association
2013 Class Commissioners
President:Marissa GluckVice president: Warche DowningSecretary: Robert VincentHistorian: Amee ShrimankerPertinent issues director: Ana Cabello-De la GarzaService director: Steven GarbinSocial director: Kacie Neville
Cupid has officially arrived, and love is in the air. Are yourValentine’s Day plans finalized? Now they are!Gather with your 2013 Class Commission and startoff the Valentine’s Day weekend right. Attend the ClassCommission’s Valentine Day Dance. During this event,you’ll be able to meet the 2013 Class Commissioners,socialize with fellow students, have fun, dance, enjoyrefreshments and more! All classes are invited to attend.
Dress to impress, please don’t stress, andbe sure to wear your dancing shoes.
For more information about the 2013 Class Commission,visit alumni.unc.edu/2013.
Valentine’s Day Dan
ce
FRIDAY, FEB.12, 7P.M. UPENDO LOUNGE, SASB
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thursday, february 11, 2010
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The Daily Tar Heel
CorreCTioNs
Due to a reporting error,Tuesday’s pg. 3 brief headline“Director of Sierra Club’s coalcampaign to visit campus today,”incorrectly stated that the visit was Tuesday. The event was Wednesday.Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s pg. 6 story, “All threereferendums pass,” was incor-rect. Although Board of ElectionsChairman Pete Gillooly statedTuesday that all three passed,the $6 student organizations feeincrease did not pass.Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s pg. 6 story, “Deane,Tyler tapped to lead senior class,”incorrectly stated that the seniorclass officers help select the classgift. Seniors actually can donate toany part of the University as part of the senior campaign.The Daily Tar Heel apologizesfor the errors.
CAMPUs Briefs
Robert Brr, eeritrt profeor, ie Fri
Robert J. Barnard, a professoremeritus of the art department,died Friday, his 88th birthday, inChapel Hill.Barnard, who was born inNorthampton, England, in 1922,served six years in the British Army during World War II. After attending college, Barnardcame to the United States in thelate 1950s to pursue a career inart education and art. His primary medium was painting.Barnard’s main focus as an edu-cator was training art teachers. AtUNC, Barnard served as director of programs in art education and waselected the first president of theN.C. Art Education Association. He was given the opportunity by theRockefeller Foundation to travelthe country and gather informa-tion on the state of art education.He is survived by his wife, LindaJenkins Barnard, and son, Toby C.Barnard, of Finstock, England,a history professor at HerefordCollege, Oxford University.
Rooevet Ititte to hofor for roff cite
The Roosevelt Institute will holda forum between Hogan Medin andShruti Shah, the two student body president candidates who will com-pete in next week’s runoff election.The forum will be held at 7 p.m.today in Murphey Hall, Room 116.
Ft-foo chi Hree’ive $6,450 to ccer ceter
The Hardee’s restaurant chaindonated $6,450 to the LinebergerComprehensive Cancer Centerduring a recent men’s basketballgame.Hardee’s donates $25 for every 3-point shot made by a men’s bas-ketball player during the regularseason.The fast-food chain has donat-ed about $25,000 to the UNCLineberger Comprehensive CancerCenter since 2009.
CiTy Briefs
BOCC to ic cot’2010-11 fic er bet
The Orange County Board of Commissioners will be meetingtoday to discuss the developmentof the 2010-11 fiscal budget.The board will be discuss-ing property taxes, motor vehicleproperty taxes, sales taxes and landtransfer and construction relatedrevenues.The meeting will be at 7 p.m.today at the Southern HumanServices Center at 2501 HomesteadRoad in Chapel Hill.
— From staff and wire reports.
Task force to address energy
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By EmIly Banksand andREw HaRREll
StaFF WriterS
By taking a moment to look back at the history of UNC’s coaluse, the newly created Energy TaskForce is prepared to reshape theUniversity’s approach to energy by the end of the year.The Energy Task Force,announced at the end of January during a Board of Trustees meet-ing, aims to evaluate the state of campus sustainability, particularly the coal-burning cogenerationplant on Cameron Avenue.Tim Toben, chairman of the N.C.Energy Policy Council, set a fast,focused and ambitious pace for thegroup of administrators, studentsand community members duringits inaugural meeting Wednesday in Steele Building.Toben credited Laura Stevensand other members of the SierraClub for relentlessly shining a lighton issues of sustainability.“The implications of this are someof the most important issues of ourtime,” Chancellor Holden Thorp saidduring the first half of the meeting.He added that he sees the task forceas an opportunity to show the workUNC has done so far and open up toadjustments in areas where improve-ments can still be made.Toben said he hoped the taskforce would have “actionable rec-ommendations” by the end of the year, and would meet for the nextsix to nine months. Members aimto focus on certain topics: technol-ogy, price, policy and alternatives.“We’re not going to become
fi ming pc o cng
By kElly POE
StaFF Writer
A judge is holding two formerJohn Edwards aides in contempt of court even after they surrenderedmany of the items the court askedfor, including a sex tape of Edwardsand his campaign videographer.The videographer, Rielle Hunter,had asked courts to get the items back from former aides Andrewand Cheri Young, but the Youngshave not turned them all in yet.They submitted items from alock box in Atlanta which the courthad ordered, but Rielle Hunter’sdefense said they think there stillmight be more evidence the Youngsare not submitting. After more than three hoursof hearing the case in court Wednesday, Judge Abraham PennJones decided that the Youngs couldnot be releasedfrom contemptof court until all was settled.One of the Youngs’ attorneys,David Geneson,could not makethe hearing because he wasstuck in snowin Washington,D.C.Genesondelivered theEdwards “personal tape” to theFBI. Because he was not able to be questioned during the hear-ing, Jones decided the whole story hadn’t yet been told.“We did the best we could to geteverything we could,” Andrew Youngsaid, wearing a Carolina blue tie.Both Youngs testified under oaththat they did not have any moreof Hunter’s property without herconsent in their possession, nor dothey know of anyone who does.Hunter’s attorneys pointed outseveral inconsistencies in Young’sstatements and original affidavits, which led them to argue that theremight be more materials Young isnot submitting.“They are taking back thingsthey said Friday,” Hunter’s attor-ney Alan Duncan said. “If thereare other tapes made, there are stillsome questions to be asked.” A video tape labeled “Special” was recovered from the Atlantalock box.Other tapes submitted tothe court included ones labeled“Missing Webisodes” and “Rielle visits UNC Poverty Center.” A USB drive found in a boxcontaining photographs was alsosubmitted. A DVD containing only audiofiles was recovered from the box but not submitted to the courtunder attorney-client privilege.Robert Trenkle, who also repre-sented the Youngs, argued that the Youngs went above and beyondsubmitting all materials the courtrequired. Rielle’s attorneys wishedto cross examine the Youngs, butTrenkle argued that questions
andrew Young
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By luCIE sHElly
StaFF Writer
Every Tuesday night, rain or calm, agroup of women gather at the UNC ROTCarmory building to clap, stomp and movein unison at the command of their director,Lindsey Jefferies.“Alright ladies, let’s do it again!”They are members of the stepping squad born2step, the University’s only official, inde-pendent squad. UNC also has several stepteams associated with the Greek system.Kiva Moore, a freshman communicationstudies major and member of born2step, saidstepping could be called dance, but there’sgreater freedom to it than other dance types.“You can use music, but you don’t haveto,” Moore said. “We use our hands and feetas the music and rhythm.”Jefferies founded born2step in October2009 when she couldn’t find an outlet forstepping outside of the Greek system.“I would have done it through a soror-ity, but they’re not stepping all the time. I would’ve been mad,” she said.Jefferies, a sophomore who has been step-ping since she was five, credits her motheras her inspiration.“My mom had a community group, and I would step here and there, in my church andhigh school,” she said.The summer after her first year at UNC,she undertook the project of forming an offi-cially recognized step squad. An older group,called breaknpoint, had lost recognition.Brittany Nichols, secretary of the LambdaPsi chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority,Inc., said stepping in the Greek system is notonly fun, but a source of pride.“The Greek aspect changes it. That’s where it originated,” Nichols said.Nichols also said the tradition of step insororities and fraternities within the histori-cally black National Pan-Hellenic Councilallows them to have signature moves withintheir organizations.Moves are passed on from class to class, becoming traditional steps.The Lambda Psi chapter has passed downthe tradition of using canes in their routines,and they are the only sorority to do so.Born2step also has signature steps thatJefferies developed so that the group couldlearn something together. After that, she want-ed the choreography to be group-oriented, with everyone contributing to the routine.“We’re always in the brainstorming stage,like, ‘What should we do now, patty cake?’”Jefferies said.Moore joined the group with no experi-ence, but was eager to learn.“I love it. We get together and just havea good time thinking about what will lookcool,” Moore said.Born2step now has a membership of 10 women, and anyone is welcome to join, regard-less of experience. There are only women inthe group currently, but it is open to all.Jefferies says her main goal is to cre-ate a low-stress environment, but that themission of the group is to entertain otherspurely through step. While the Greek steppers have otheractivities within their organizations asidefrom purely stepping, Nichols says it’s animportant part of their community.“You bond within the sorority. It’s our tra-dition and part of our history.”
Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu.
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unC-Chpe Hi
residet: up $200 to $4,065 (5.2%)no-esidet: up $927 to $22,680(4.3%)
n.C. stte
residet: up $150 to $4,103 (3.8%)no-esidet: up $200 to $16,638(1.2%)
ECu
residet: up $90 to$2,581(3.6%)no-esidet: up $880 to $14,205(6.6%)
n.C. a&T
residet: up $110 to $2,104 (5.5%)no-esidet: up $110 to $11,546(1%)
unC-Chrotte
residet: up $103 to $2,619 (4.1%)no-esidet: up $538 to $13,666(4.1%)
unC-greeboro
residet: up $168 to $2,758 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $168 to $14,519(1.2%)
appchi stte
residet: up $152 to $2,493 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $843 to $13,805(6.5%)
Fettevie stte
residet: up $124 to $2,029 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $245 to $12,493(2%)
n.C. Cetr
residet: up $113 to $2,377 (5%)no-esidet: up $617 to $12,950(5%)
unC-Pebroe
residet: up $113 to $2,173 (5.5%)no-esidet: up $113 to $11,380(1%)
unC-wiito
residet: up $52 to $2,617 (2%)no-esidet: up $269 to $13,716(2%)
weter Croi
residet: up $137 to $2,243 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $137 to $11,840(1.2%)
wito-se stte
residet: up$115 to $1,884 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $115 to $10,870(1.1%)
unC-ahevie
residet: up $155 to $2,544 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $917 to $15,023(6.5%)
Eizbeth Cit stte
residet: up $109 to $1,790 (6.5%)no-esidet: up $697 to $11,427(6.5%)
unC schoo of the art
residet: up $200 to $3,557 (6%)no-esidet: up $612 to $15,915(4%)
By aRIEl ZIRulnICk
State and natiOnal editOr
UNC-system President ErskineBowles is continuing to promote alower tuition increase for systemschools than the increase proposed by the N.C. General Assembly.Bowles’ recommendations matchthe ones created by individual cam-puses in the last few months. All areless than the tuition increase man-dated by the N.C. General Assembly at the close of its 2009 session. At its monthly meeting today, the budget and finance committee of theUNC-system Board of Governors isexpected to authorize Bowles’ rec-ommendations.The legislature established tuitionincreases in August 2009 for theUNC system that are the lesser of $200 or 8 percent of the 2009-10amount.But Bowles has expressed hopethat the legislature will replace itsmandated increase with the alterna-tive increases recommended by him,assuming they are approved by theBoard of Governors.Bowles also is asking the legisla-ture to return tuition revenue to thecampuses.The average school’s tuitionincrease based on the legislativemandate is 7.2 percent, or $180. Theaverage increase proposal from UNCcampuses is 5.2 percent, or $131.If the committee approves thetuition increases, it will go to thefull board Friday for a vote and thenon to the legislature.
Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel for Feb. 11, 2010
The print edition for Feb. 11, 2010
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