4
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2004
UNC tops scrappy Hoosiers
BY BRIAN MACPHERSON
SENIOR WRITER
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Sean
May’s night, this was not.
The Indiana faithful booed the
Bloomington native mercilessly from
start to finish, and he couldn’t silence
them with anything resembling a
good game.
He missed
the first four
shots he took
from the field,
picked up three
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
UNC 70
Indiana 63
early fouls, including two at the
offensive end, and he finished the
first half with fewer points than
reserve Byron Sanders.
But he
received sig
nificant help
from his team
mates, includ
ing 19 points
from Rashad
McCants, and
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Visit dthonline.
com for the
box score from
Wednesday's
UNC game.
the No. 9 Tar Heels survived a
scrappy Indiana squad to emerge
with a 70-63 victory Wednesday.
May finished the game with
eight points and four rebounds in
18 minutes.
“It wasn’t a great homecoming in
terms of how I played, but my team
won,” May said. “I just couldn’t get
into a rhythm today, and that’s fine.
I’m just happy to get a win.”
The “Sean May su-ucks” chants
odd, in a way, in a building seem
ingly more suited to opera and less
HEARING
FROM PAGE 1
she said. “The clearest component
of this violation is the student
attorney general’s failure to charge
her within 90 days.”
Goldis also contended that
Milan was misled when meeting
with Patrick Weede, then deputy
student attorney general, and that
her account of the event was taken
under false pretenses.
She said Milan was not informed
about minimum sanctions or
her option to seek advice from a
defense counsel.
“If he had provided her with this
information, she would have made
a different choice as to whether to
speak openly with him,” she said.
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to basketball rained down on May
from the first moment he stepped
onto the Assembly Hall court.
The Hoosiers (2-1) dogged the
junior relentlessly in the post and
quickly forced him into foul trouble.
His third infraction came on the
offensive end with more than seven
minutes remaining in the first half,
sending him to the bench.
“He’s going down the court on a
break, and the guy’s bumping him,
and he pushes off,” said UNC coach
Roy Williams. “It could very easily
have been called right before that,
and it wouldn’t have been another
foul (on May).”
The time was ripe for Indiana,
down eight at the time of May’s
departure, to narrow the gap before
the end of the first half.
But even after Marvin Williams
went down with a cut above his
left eye he returned to the game
after receiving four stitches the
Hoosiers couldn’t capitalize on
their advantage inside.
“Once Sean was out of the
basketball game, that’s when we
should have made a run,” said
Indiana coach Mike Davis. “We
didn’t because they didn’t let us.”
IU struggled to score all night, and
they finished the game having shot
just 33.8 percent from the field.
Indiana went more than five
minutes without scoring twice in
the game, including a stretch in the
second half during which the Tar
Heels (5-1) extended a one-point
Brian Rudd, counsel for the
investigation, defended the court’s
decision before the Hearings Board.
He argued that the delays could be
traced to unsuccessful attempts to
contact and meet with Milan.
“The delays were caused by the
defendant and her father in con
junction with breaks in the aca
demic calender,” Rudd’s opening
remarks stated.
He also rebutted the claim that
Milan was misinformed and used
her signed affidavit as evidence.
“Regardless of Ms. Milan’s
interpretation of the purpose of
the initial conference, she read and
signed the form,” Rudd said. “She
then admitted to buying marijuana
for another student and bringing it
back to her room.”
From Page One
lead to a comfortable seven-point
cushion that Indiana never really
threatened.
The Hoosiers began to find their
shooting touch midway through the
second half when Bracey Wright,
who scored a team-high 18 points,
drained two long 3-pointers from
the wing.
But it was at that point that May
made his first statement in the
game with a thunderous dunk.
“I didn’t have a double-double,
didn’t play well,” May said. “That
dunk, it couldn’t have come at a
better time for me. It was just like,
‘Man, finally something good’s
happening.’”
And after Indiana narrowed
the gap to four with five minutes
remaining, a loose ball ended up in
the hands of Jackie Manuel, who
found May for another dunk.
The Hoosiers pulled back within
seven with 34 seconds on the clock,
and a clock-stopping foul sent May
to the line with die chants of.“traitor”
ringing through the arena.
But May calmly drained both
free throws to put the game away.
“The only time I can really hear
it is on a dead-ball situation or a
free throw,” May said. “And on free
throws, it doesn’t really bother me.
“They didn’t attack my family,
didn’t say anything bad about me.
They were just being good fans.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Carson explained during
the board’s rationale that the
defense’s complaints regarding
established honor system poli
cies extended beyond the charge
of the board.
After the Hearings Board
announced its decision to uphold
the charges, Goldis challenged
the severity of the sanction levied
against Milan.
“Each of the past three semes
ters, she has wondered if she might
be kicked out of school before its
end,” Goldis said.
Hearings Board members
declined to provide specific details
about their decision or rationale.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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MEETING
FROM PAGE 1
of legislative affairs and UNC-CH
solicitor general, said the organiza
tion serves as a resource for all 16
campuses to share information and
expertise.
He cited the group’s efforts to
improve voter registration on cam
puses and annual workshops to help
orient student government officials
at the outset of their terms.
Calabria expressed a willingness
to be involved in ASG’s efforts but
took a more limited view of what
he called the association’s “niche.”
The University’s student gov
ernment wants to see a tangible
return on the roughly $26,000 the
University contributes, he said. All
full-time UNC-system students
finance the ASG with $1 in student
fees.
“We’re definitely willing to come
to the table with our own resources
and our own efforts,” Calabria said.
“There’s a lot of goodwill involved,
but this really is a voluntary and
business-like organization.
“There has to be some collective
benefit, and that collective benefit
has to include UNC-CH.”
Liles said the University would
MEDICINE
FROM PAGE 1
GlaxoSmithKline, said one reason
the company chose its location was
because of the many universities in
the area that graduate talented peo
ple into their workforce every year.
UNC’s School of Pharmacy is
increasing its enrollment from 120
students per class to 140 maxi
mum capacity for the space avail
able to fill vacancies and prepare
for more openings in the future,
said David Etchison, communica
tion manager for the school.
He also said students and faculty
benefit from their vicinity to RTP.
“Students have a variety of choices
when they graduate.”
They still can choose to work
in hospitals, but now they also
have the option of careers in drug
development “The pharmacists we
educate can stay in-state,” Etchison
said. “And it also gives taxpayers
the most for their money.”
The growing RTP has continued
to attract pharmaceutical companies,
including GSK and Bayer Corp.
GSK has been an integral part
need to be more involved in all
aspects of the organization in
order to get more out of it. “You
get those gains by being there.”
If UNC-CH wants to see more
effective advocacy, Liles added,
then campus leaders need to view
the ASG as more than just an
extension of their own efforts.
“We are a system, we lobby as
a system, we’re lobbying for the
system,” he said. “It’s a force mul
tiplier.”
All agreed that the ASG should
work on maintaining a more con
stant presence at the state legisla
ture by increasing involvement from
schools outside the Triangle area.
“I would love for there to be
more participation, and we’ll make
that happen,” Devore said. “But I
will say that I feel like a lot of this
gets back also to having face-to
face time with these members.”
UNC-CH has been criticized
in the past for failing to send del
egates to monthly ASG meetings,
a fact Devore and Liles said con
tributes to the perception that the
University has little interest in the
organization.
“I think that perhaps attendance
from past years has been a factor
in the perception of Chapel Hill’s
of RTP for decades. It first came to
the area in two parts, Glaxo Inc. and
Burroughs Wellcome, in 1983 and
1970, respectively.
It employs 48,000 people in
research, sales, administration,
manufacturing and supply.
As these companies grow, they
can expand to cover different steps
in production and open more posi
tions to the state’s job market.
Pharmaceutical Product
Development Inc., headquartered in
Wilmington, employs 6,600 people
in 27 countries around the world.
PPD has two locations in RTP.
“Our services and products cover
the spectrum from preclinical test
ing through clinical development,
onto product launch issues and
even Rx-to-OTC switch programs,”
PPD’s Web site states.
Company owners are hopeful
for continual growth, which will
improve the job market and add to
the state’s economy.
In a financial report for the
first half of the year, GSK Chief
Executive Officer JP Gamier said
his company has seen outstand
ing sales, helping the company
“overcome the impact of generic
competition.” He said he expects
continued growth into 2005.
Contact-the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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representation,” Devore said.
During Tuesday’s discussion,
Calabria asked about the possi
bility of reducing the number of
ASG meetings or conducting them
by teleconference in order to cut
down on time and costs.
Devore contended that the
gatherings are important for
developing relationships between
campuses. “Those are very inter
active meetings,” she said. “You’re
sitting face to face, across the table
with people.”
Calabria stressed that UNC-CH
representatives plan to continue
airing concerns to the ASG.
Devore encouraged him to bring
issues before the ASG General
Assembly or the Council of Student
Body Presidents, which will meet
Saturday at UNC-Greensboro.
Devore said members would
welcome constructive criticism but
made clear that the organization
was unlikely to be receptive to all of
Calabria’s proposals. “Everything
in the university system isn’t the
way Chapel Hill does it,” she said.
“If it’s a 15-1 (vote), they would
consider that consensus.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
OMBUDSMAN
FROM PAGE 1
that’s important,” he said.
Both Blair and Mesibov said
they are confident in their abilities
to fiilfill the aims of the new office.
“I know it will be a big chal
lenge,” Mesibov said. “I have a
lot of work ahead, but I am real
ly looking forward to it. I love
Carolina. If this helps contribute
to the University, then I am happy
to do it.”
Blair and Mesibov have exten
sive past experience with the skills
necessary for their new positions.
Blair noted his past experience
in an ombudsman position, and
Mesibov cited her ability to analyze
complex issues as a professor.
Tommy Griffin, co-chairman
of the chancellor’s task force and
chairman of the Employee Forum,
said he has the highest confidence
in Blair and Mesibov.
“I think they’ll bring a safe, con
fidential place where people with
issues and grievances can go and
talk... and have the opportunity to
express their feelings about what
ever the problem is,” Griffin said.
“They’ll feel comfortable when
talking to these folks.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
UT-MARTIN
Thursday, December 2nd
4 7:oopm
Carmichael Auditorium