THE CHRONICLE Georgia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE CHRONICLE Georgia —SPORTS- Game, set and championship The men's and women's tennis teams cruised to a pair of ACC tournament titles this weekend in THE CHRONICLE Georgia. SEE SPORTSWRAP, pgs. 4 and 5 For many gay DSG overturns Class of students, coming 2002 presidential election out to friends is H Three candidates violated commission agreed. Although Weinstein garnered 20.63 per­ the first step in Duke Student Government's cent of the votes, he was found campaign by-laws, and two guilty of tying a banner to a being open about tree in front ofthe Marketplace will be removed from bal­ shortly before the elections their sexuality. lots in the new election. were scheduled to begin. Candi­ dates are forbidden from adver­ By MAUREEN MILLIGAN tising within 150 feet of a Coming Out The Chronicle polling station. at Duke After receiving complaints In the commission's official BRIAN DENTON, far right, serves as advisor to Gothic Queers. about the top three vote-getters ruling they concluded that the for sophomore class president, banner "would have an undue Duke Student Government At­ effect on the election and the torney General Adam Berg was other candidates." Friends no matter what? forced to remove two candidates Weinstein was also found from the race, sanction another This is the first story in a she was out ofthe closet. with their peers' newly- guilty of taping fliers to the and overturn the election. three-part series examining This seemingly facile decla­ declared orientation, said Seth ground, another act prohibited the experiences of homosexual ration of sexual preference was­ Persily, Trinity '96. "It was a In the new election, to be held by DSG by-laws. students and their identities. n't easy for Haggerty. Indeed, difficult thing for most of my Tuesday, Trinity freshmen Jared Berg said Blitzer complained many students wait a long time friends who had known me as Weinstein and Courtney Spenee early in the campaign period By JOSH HARKINSON to tell their friends they are straight for the last two years will be removed from the ballot, that members of Weinstein's The Chronicle queer, and often don't do so until to understand," he said. and Nick Durham will campaign staff had torn down other candi­ on a reduced budget. ne weekend early this well after they graduate. Yet for For Colin Rork, a Trinity dates' fliers and replaced them year, Trinity senior many, college is the time to junior who came out his The punishments resulted with his own. At that time, We­ Aileen Haggerty called reevaluate their identities, and sophomore year, the fear of his from complaints filed by engi­ instein was directed to reexam­ O ine the by-laws. up Trang Nguyen, Trinity '98, looking inward, students often friend's reactions was eventu­ neering freshman Drew En­ a close and long-standing feel the need to express some­ ally outweighed by his desire sign, campaign manager for "It was a pattern of sloppy friend, to make plans for the thing that their friends couldn't to create an open relationship Trinity freshman Adam Blitzer, control," Berg explained. weekend. Tm bringing a assume and wouldn't imagine. with those closest to him. "I on the morning ofthe elections. Weinstein disagreed and said In the complaint Ensign, DSG friend," she told her, then stut­ Coming out can be hard, didn't want to establish these he was disappointed with the vice president-elect for academ­ tered and added, "Well, um,. said Haggerty, because most long-term friendships that I ruling. "I feel it is ridiculous," he ic affairs, directed the election she's my girlfriend." people assume their friends could have for a lifetime on a said, adding that he did not be­ commission to access a website Nguyen didn't pause before are heterosexual, unless false premise," he said. lieve the infractions were seri­ where he had posted pictures of she said, "That's awesome! strong indications are provid­ Many queer students wait ous enough to warrant his re­ the various infractions. That's really cool!" And then ed to the contrary. until after their freshman moval from the race. "I made an Haggerty answered a barrage Acquaintances sometimes year to come out—once they "It was not a level playing honest mistake as a freshman in of questions, and suddenly, have a hard time empathizing See FRIENDS on page 4 *• field," Ensign said. a class election," he said. Late Thursday, the election See ELECTION on page 5 > Gothic Queers bridge-painting stirs opposition, counter-protest By KATHERINE STROUP Holland said many of the anti-gay The Chronicle messages had been painted over before The annual celebration of Absolutely GQ members returned. "It is very encour­ Fabulous Queer Family Love Week is a aging to know that there are so many time when Duke's queer community is people out there on campus who won't very visible. But last Thursday, someone stand for such ignorance," he said. apparently attacked the most overt But because National Queer Aware­ symbol of this visibility—the bright ness Week coincided with Blue Devil Days pink paint on the East Campus Bridge. this year, some students expressed con­ Late Thursday night, anti-gay slogans cern that the pink bridge and its slogans appeared on the otherwise fuschia bridge, might deter prospective freshmen. first painted this previous weekend. By "Some parents might have a prob­ Friday afternoon, a group of Gothic Queers lem," said Trinity freshman Tim Bain. members and supporters had repainted "Parents might be a little leery of send­ the bridge, responding with such state­ ing their kids to a school where there's ments as "I eat your hate for breakfast" such a large display, where they perceive Silas Holland, a Trinity sophomore and such a thing as normal." GQ officer, said there is often a backlash But Trinity senior Neelam Pathikonda against the semesterly bridge-painting, said the University should not be worried which happens once in the spring and once about deterring P-frosh. "If recruits are in the fall for National Coming Out Week. going to be ready for the real world, then "I try not to let it bother me," he said. they are going to have to accept that peo­ DAN UMBEL and the Blue Devils tost to Virginia 8*7 yesterday in the AGC tou mament finals, Duke held The point ofthe week is to reassert our ple are different," she said. a 7-5 advantage midway through the fourth quarter but the Cavaliers scored three unanswered goais, presence on campus and show students Holland added that people always com­ including Tucker Radebaugh's game winner with just under two minutes left in the game. It marks the that they are not alone. If people don't plain about the somewhat abrasive color. third straight time Duke has been knocked out of tie ACCs by Virginia. SEE SPORTSWRAP, p. 3 like it, tough." See BRIDGE on page 15 > • GPSC CRAWLS TOWARD NEW OFFICE SPACE SEE PAGE 3 • VIRGINIA DERAILS WOMEN'S LAX IN ACC SEMIS SEE SPORTSWRAP, PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 NEWSFILE NATO promises economic aid for allies FROM WIRE REPORTS President Clinton urged Boris Yeltsin to accept a peaceful solution to the Kosovo crisis • Venezuelans vote for new constitution By TERENCE HUNT Voting in a nationwide referendum Sunday, Venezuelans urged the Russian leader to press ing ships at sea. Associated Press overwhelmingly endorsed the centerpiece of President Hugo Milosevic to accept a peaceful so­ Defense Secretary William Chavez's agenda for a "social revolution" in Venezuela—his WASHINGTON — In a sum­ lution to the crisis. Cohen said the allies agreed it proposal for a new constitution. With 80 percent of the votes mit-ending show of solidarity, On the central issue of forcing was important to cut down the counted, 88 percent cast ballots in favor of forming an NATO leaders promised military Milosevic's forces to withdraw supply of fuel going to Yu­ assembly to rewrite the constitution, and 82 percent protection and economic aid to from Kosovo and allow hundreds goslavia's "war machine." He said approved the terras Chavez has laid out for electing the Yugoslavia's neighbors for stand­ of thousands of ethnic Albanian the NATO leaders expected rec­ assembly's members, according to the National Electoral ing with the West against Slobo­ refugees back to their homes, ommendations from their mili­ Council. Some 11 million Venezuelans were eligible to vote, dan Milosevic. "If Mr. Milosevic Clinton said, "The alliance leaves tary officials "in a very short pe­ but most stayed away from the polls, with the abstention threatens them for helping us, we Washington more united even riod of time" on the exact steps rate at 60 percent, the electoral council said. will respond," President Bill than it was when we came here." that might be taken. Clinton promised. The 19 NATO leaders agreed The NATO leaders agreed to • Lott declares Social Security bill dead Before winding up the three- in their 50th anniversary sum­ intensify air attacks against Yu­ Congress will not act this year to revitalize the Social day meeting with his allies in the mit to move toward an oil embar­ goslavia. But there was no agree­ Security system because President Bill Clinton has failed to military operation against the go to hinder Milosevic despite ment—and scant public discus­ iead the way, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott said Serbs in Yugoslavia, Clinton tele­ Russian objections and French sion—of the possibility of Sunday, Lott, R-Miss., also predicted Congress will add as phoned Boris Yeltsin Sunday and misgivings over forcibly search­ introducing ground forces.
Recommended publications
  • 2010-11 NC Sports Facility Guide 10-1-10
    SPORTS NORTH CAROLINA 2010-11 Facility Guide The North Carolina Department of Commerce's Division of Tourism, Film and Sports Development, in cooperation with North Carolina Amateur Sports, publishes this document as a reference for venues and facilities in North Carolina. Kristi Driver Chuck Hobgood North Carolina Division of Tourism, Film & Sports Development North Carolina Amateur Sports 4324 Mail Service Center Historic American Tobacco Campus Raleigh, NC 27699-4324 406 Blackwell Street Or Suite 120 301 N. Wilmington Street Durham, NC 27701 Raleigh, NC 27601-2825 Phone: (919) 361-1133 ext. 5 Fax (919) 361-2559 Phone: (919) 733-7413 Fax: (919) 733-8582 [email protected] [email protected] For complete, up-to-date sports facility and event information, visit www.sportsnc.com. North Carolina County Map Courtesy of www.visitnc.com - ii - Contents North Carolina Sports Contacts 1 Martial Arts 19 Archery Facilities 2 Motorsports Facilities 20 Baseball Facilities 2 Paintball Facilities 21 Basketball Facilities 6 Racquetball Facilities 21 Bowling Facilities 9 Rodeo Facilities 22 Boxing Facilities 10 Roller Hockey Facilities 22 Cross Country Facilities 11 Rugby Facilities 23 Cycling Facilities 11 Shooting - Competitive 23 Disc Golf Facilities 12 Skateboarding Facilities 24 Equestrian Facilities 13 Snow Skiing / Snow Sports Facilities 24 Equestrian Facilities - Steeplechase 14 Soccer Facilities 24 Fencing 14 Softball Facilities 27 Field Hockey Facilities 14 Swimming/Diving Facilities 30 Football Stadiums 15 Tennis Facilities 31
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 UNC Soccer Media Guide Table of Contents Carolina Quick Facts 2009 Senior Class
    Carolina Women’s Soccer • General Information 2009 UNC Soccer Media Guide Table of Contents Carolina Quick Facts 2009 Senior Class .............................FrontCover Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. Celebrating UNC’s 2008 NCAA Championship . .Inside Front Cover Established: December 11, 1789 Table of Contents, Quick Facts, Credits, Website Info, Nike Info . .1 Enrollment: 28,136 (17,895 undergraduate, 8,275 postgraduates) 2009 Roster ...........................................2 Chancellor: Dr. Holden Thorp 2009 Schedule ........................................3 Director of Athletics: Dick Baddour 2009 Outlook ..........................................4 Senior Women’s Administrator: Beth Miller WinForeverFund......................................7 National Affiliation: NCAA Division I 2008 National Championship Season Review ................8 Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference 2009 Player Biographies ................................12 Nickname: Tar Heels Head Coach Anson Dorrance ............................36 Mascot: Rameses the Ram (both live and costumed) Chief Assistant Coach Bill Palladino .......................40 School Colors: Carolina Blue and White Assistant Coach Chris Ducar ............................41 Athletic Department Website: www.TarHeelBlue.com Carolina Women’s Soccer Staff ..........................42 Carolina Women’s Soccer Information Carolina Women’s Soccer History ........................43 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance (North Carolina, ‘74) Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awards ...................50 Record
    [Show full text]
  • 2017MSOC Yearbookweb.Pdf
    Supporting Carolina Men’s Soccer UNC Athletic Communications Table Of Contents The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Men’s Soccer Contact: Mark Kimmel General Information 1 Nike, Inc. signed a 10-year contract for Nike to be the Email Address: [email protected] exclusive supplier of athletic footwear, apparel and acces- Office Phone: (919) 962-0084 2017 Schedule 2 sory products to the Tar Heels effective July 1, 2008. Nike Cell Phone: (919) 619-3344 2017 Roster 3 will provide the athletic department with shoes, uniforms, Mailing address: P.O. Box 2126 coaching gear, balls and other equipment. In addition to Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Player Profiles 4-13 the apparel and equipment, which constitutes the majority Head Coach Carlos Somoano 14-15 of the value of the contract, Nike will give the University $2 Please contact Mark Kimmel for information on covering the million to the Chancellor’s Academic Enhancement Fund. UNC men’s soccer team. Assistant Coaches 15-16 Chancellor Holden Thorp says he will direct the funds to Support Staff 17 faculty support. Nike will also provide support for team University Quick Facts tours, travel and hosting regular-season tournaments in Athletic Administration 17 Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. several sports. The athletic department will also receive $1 Chartered: 1789 Fetzer Field 18 million for signing the contract, with those funds being used Enrollment: 18,523 to overhaul lighting and sound at the Dean E. Smith Center. McCaskill Soccer Center 19 Chancellor: Carol L. Folt Director of Athletics: Bubba Cunningham This Is Carolina Soccer 20-25 2017 Men’s Soccer Yearbook Affiliation: NCAA Division I 2016 Stats and Season Review 26-31 The 2017 North Carolina men’s soccer yearbook was Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference designed and edited by Mark Kimmel, Assistant Director Nickname: Tar Heels A History of Tar Heel Soccer 32-33 of Athletic Communications, with assistance from the UNC Mascot: Rameses (a ram) NCAA Championships 34-35 Athletic Communications staff.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Wahoo Invasion
    WELCOME PARENTS! Wahoo invasion jpie Virginia Cavaliers look to continue their domination of Duke Saturday at . THE CHRONICLE Wallace Wade Stadium. See Sports.:: : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 _ ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90, NO. 49 Faculty consider role in intellectual climate By ALISON STUEBE very difficult to expect anyone As University officials to go out and take on new com­ scramble to craft a new residen­ mitments with undergraduates tial plan, some say they may be if there's no reward structure leaving out a critical element: [in tenure and promotion deci­ the role of faculty in the lives of sions]." undergraduates. Steve Nowicki, associate pro­ Although the current debate fessor of zoology, said the about undergraduate housing change needs to be go beyond a began as a discussion about in­ set of concrete incentives deal­ tellectual climate, some faculty ing with tenure and promotion. allege conversations about resi­ "I don't think faculty should dential life have devolved into be bribed to interact with stu­ a debate about "who sleeps dents," Nowicki said. where." Other top universities also For Peter Burian, associate emphasize research far more professor of classics and chair than teaching. At Harvard, for of last year's Academic Council example, each junior faculty Task Force on Intellectual Cli­ recipient of a student-nomi­ DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE mate, the key issue is how the nated teaching award in the On the dotted line... University values faculty in­ past 13 years was subsequently The Duke Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Alliance gathers signatures for a petition calling for the volvement with undergradu­ denied tenure, said Harvard University to grant benefits to the domestic partners of employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Charged with DWI Blue Devils Lose in Home Opener, 38-13
    Toppling the Terrapins The field hockey team made huge strides Friday as they upended No. 2 THE CHRONICLE Maryland. See MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1996 REE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 11 Student Blue Devils lose in charged home opener, 38-13 with DWI By JONATHAN GANZ play, however, was where Two games into the football Duke certainly put its worst season, it is becoming readily foot forward. By BRIAN HARRIS apparent that the toughest op­ The Blue Devils gave up The Duke University Police ponent the Blue Devils face large numbers on kickoff and Department arrested Trinity ju­ this season may be them­ punt returns, including a 51- nior Lyndon KingAllin, 20, early selves. yard punt return for a touch­ Thursday morning and charged Duke made numerous mis­ down to Brian Musso. They him with driving while intoxi­ takes on offense, defense and also had a field goal attempt cated, according to an arrest re­ special teams that contributed blocked that would have cut port filed Thursday with the heavily to the Blue Devils' 38- the Wildcats' lead to two Durham County Magistrate's 13 loss to Northwestern. points and fumbled two kick- Office. DUPD later charged "We just didn't do the offs, recovering one of those Allin with hit and run, as he al­ fumbles themselves. legedly attempted to leave the things that we needed to do," scene of an accident on Flowers Duke head coach Fred Gold­ Still, with all of its mis­ Drive. smith said. "We made too takes, Duke was in the game many glaring mistakes...
    [Show full text]
  • RFP for In-Venue Merchandise Sales
    REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Title: UNC Department of Athletics Carolina Athletics In-Venue Merchandise Provider Issuer: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Attn: Alexis Barlow Ernie Williamson Athletics Center, CB 8500 450 Skipper Bowles Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 RFP Issue Date: Friday, February, 23, 2018 Response Deadline: Monday, April 2, 2018 Important: Four (4) hard copies of the proposal and one (1) electronic copy on a CD or USB drive are to be submitted to the issuing agency at the address indicated above. Sealed proposals will be received until 5:00 p.m. on April 2, 2018, for furnishing services as described herein, at the address indicated above as the issuing agency. Proposals not received by 5:00 p.m. on April 2, 2018, shall not be considered. Postmarks will not be considered in judging the timeliness of submissions. Proposals submitted by fax will not be accepted. A pre-proposal conference will be held on Monday, March 5th at 1:00 pm in the in the first floor conference room in the Ernie Williamson Athletic Center, which is adjacent to the Dean Smith Center (parking is available in the lot behind EWAC, with an access code that will be emailed to the attending parties). The pre-proposal conference will begin with a presentation of the RFP, include a questions and answers session, and conclude with a tour of the Athletic Facilities to include in- venue merchandise sales areas. Attendance at the pre-proposal conference by all interested companies is strongly encouraged by the issuing agency. Please notify UNC via email at ([email protected]) of your intention to attend the conference and include the names and titles of those representing your firm.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Athletics Web Site Contains As If That Weren’T Enough, Notre Dame Wel- Leading Stanford to the Dramatic Victory
    NOTRE DAME WOMEN’S SOCCER NCAA WOMEN’S COLLEGE CUP MEDIA SUPPLEMENT DECEMBER 5 & 7, 2008 WAKEMED SOCCER PARK • CARY, N.C. KERRI HANKS Hermann Trophy Semifinalist 2006 Hermann Trophy Recipient Three-Time All-American Two-Time BIG EAST Off. Player of the Year Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Finalist U.S. Under-21 National Team CARRIE DEW (co-captain) BRITTANY BOCK (co-captain) All-America Candidate Hermann Trophy Semifinalist Two-Time BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year 2007 First-Team All-American Three-Time All-BIG EAST Selection Two-Time Academic All-American (2007-08) U.S. Under-23 National Team Four-Time All-BIG EAST Selection Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Finalist U.S. Under-21 National Team 2008 Notre Dame Women’s Soccer #1 Nikki Weiss #2 Kerri Hanks #3 Kerry Inglis #4 Taylor Knaack #5 Molly Campbell #6 Melissa Henderson So., GK • Redding, CT Sr., F • Allen, TX Sr., D • Fort Wayne, IN So., F • Arlington, TX Fr., M • Mission Hills, KS Fr., F • Garland, TX #7 Amanda Clark #8 Haley Ford #9 Lauren Fowlkes #10 Brittany Bock #11 Michele Weissenhofer #12 Jessica Schuveiller Jr., D/M • Naperville, IL Jr., D • Midland, TX So., D/M •Lee’s Summit, MO Sr., M/F • Naperville, IL Jr., F • Naperville, IL Fr., D • Plano, TX #13 Kelsey Lysander #14 Courtney Rosen #15 Rose Augustin #16 Micaela Alvarez #17 Courtney Barg #18 Stephanie Sohn Jr., GK • San Diego, CA Jr., M • Brecksville, OH So., F/M • Silver Lake, OH Jr., M • Cranbury, NJ Fr., F/M • Plano, TX So., D • Ronkonkoma, NY #19 Carrie Dew #20 Rebecca Mendoza #21 Erica Iantorno #22 Rachel VanderGenugten #23 Elise Weber #24 Ellen Jantsch Sr., D • Encinitas, CA Sr., M • Garland, TX So., M/F • Hinsdale, IL Jr., D • Schererville, IN Sr., D • Elk Grove, IL Fr., M/D • Kansas City, MO #25 Julie Scheidler #26 Haley Chamberlain #27 Brynn Gerstle #28 Ellen Bartindale #29 Jennifer Nordine Randy Waldrum So., D/M • Indianapolis, IN Fr., D • Chandler, AZ Fr., D • Louisville, KY Fr., D • St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 WLAX Media Guide
    In 2005 Carolina received the National Academic Team Award from the IWLCA, recognizing institu- tions that achieved a team GPA of 3.0 or better during the Spring of 2005. 2005 senior Ilsa Leon was named to the IWLCA National Honor Roll, recog- nizing women’s lacrosse players who achieved a GPA of 3.2 or better in the Spring of 2005. CAROLINA LACROSSE ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM ACADEMIC HONORS • The Academic Support Program assists student-athletes in exploring their interests and abilities, ACC Honor Roll (2004-05) enjoying a broad educational experience, and reaching or exceeding their academic goals. "Our young NIcki Barnes-Wagner people are students first and athletes second, and that will always be the case at the University," says Brooke Dieringer UNC Director of Athletics Dick Baddour. "That is a credit to our coaches, administrators and support Julie Gladchuk staff, but most of all, our student-athletes. Their accomplishments in the classroom are very impres- Jamie Hanssen sive." Allison Higgins • During the 2004-05 academic year, 298 Carolina student-athletes made the ACC Academic Honor Kristen Hordy Roll, which requires a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 for the year. In the fall of 2004, 176 student-ath- Christina Juras letes made the Dean's List, and 163 did so in the spring of 2005. Erica LaGrow • The Academic Support Program helps freshmen make the transition from high school to college. In Elizabeth Lancaster addition to attending study hall for two hours each weeknight, freshmen participate valuable programs Ilsa Leon like the CREED Program, part of the Carolina Leadership Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • SWAMPED in SYRACUSE Florida Ousts No
    Gator bait Jason Williams and Duke fell victim to Florida's press and were knocked out of the NCAAs. THE CHRONICLE See additional coverage in SPORTSWRAP SWAMPED IN SYRACUSE Florida ousts No. 1 Duke with a late 13-0 run By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle j SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The early exit was disappointing, the season was not. Poor outside shooting doomed the Blue Devils in an 87-78 upset loss to fifth-seed Florida Friday night in the Carrier Dome. But minutes after­ wards, coach Mike Krzyzewski was all smiles. Moments after embracing Chris Carrawell, Duke's lone senior who walked off the court with 8.1 seconds left sob­ bing hysterically, Krzyzewski could sing nothing but prais­ es for his team. The group exceeded all expectations by claiming the nation's top ranking one year after losing four players to the first round ofthe NBA Draft. "Look, if you expect me to feel bad tonight, you're crazy," the coach said. "I feel great. I feel bad about the end of the journey, but what a journey my kids have given me. It's been spectacular." But Krzyzewski's words were not enough to change the mood in Duke's locker room. Some cried. Others just stared at the floor. Mike Dunleavy sat inside of his locker. The Blue Devils (29-5) were not expecting to leave the dance this early. Duke's season came to an abrupt end at the hands of the Gators (27-7), who closed the game on a 13-0 run spanning the game's final three minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Amended and Restated Multimedia Rights Agreement Between the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
    AMENDED AND RESTATED MULTIMEDIA RIGHTS AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL AND TAR HEEL SPORTS MARKETING, LLC D/B/A TAR HEEL SPORTS PROPERTIES AND LEARFIELD COMMUNICATIONS, LLC I ll EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2017 l! ii ~ I r: l:11 11 1( \j i' 1l ii I! Ji /[ TABLE OF CONTENTS Section/ Title Page Schedule/ Exhibit I Defined Tenns (See Schedule A) 1 2 Grant of Multimedia Rights 1 3 Rights Excluded 2 4 Contract Term 4 5 Mutual Cooperation; Additional Multimedia Rights; New Multimedia Rights 4 6 Payments to Universitv 5 7 Miscellaneous Contractor Obligations 10 8 Ownership; Copyright; Use of University Marks 14 9 Miscellaneous Terms and Conditions 16 10 Auditing of Accounts 23 11 Status of Parties 23 12 Contractor Efforts/Production Costs 24 13 Indemnity/Insurance 25 14 General Terms and Conditions 27 Silmatures Signatures of Parties 36 Schedule A Defined Terms 37 Schedule B Inventory Rights 42 Exhibit A Football and Men's Basketball Play-by-Play Radio Broadcasts 48 Exhibit B Women's Basketball and Baseball Play-by-Play Radio Broadcasts 52 Exhibit C Head Football Coach, Head Men's Basketball Coach and Head Women's 55 Basketball Coach Television Shows Exhibit D Football and Men's Basketball Coaches' Radio Shows 58 ExhibitE Women's Basketball and Baseball Coaches' Radio Shows 60 Exhibit F Grune Programs 61 ExhibitG Internet Rights; Digital Media Rights 63 ExhibitH Electronic and Digital Venue Signage 65 Exhibit I Media Shows 67 Exhibit J New Media Assets 68 ExhibitK New Campus Media 70 -1- AMENDED AND RESTATED MULTIMEDIA
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Athletics Facility Use Request Form
    Appendix B DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS FACILITY USE REQUEST FORM All UNC Department of Athletics events have scheduling priority. All other events are scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis. Special arrangements (including, but not limited to, table and chair set-up) must be coordinated with the appropriate Facility Manager at least one week prior to the event. It is the responsibility of the individual or organization reserving the Facility to ensure that all set-up arrangements are made. Reservations must be made in advance by completing this form and sending it to the appropriate individual in the Department of Athletics. The Facilities staff member will then send the completed form to the Compliance Office for their review. ******************************************************************************************************** Today’s date: _____________________ Facility Requesting:________________________________ Name: ____________________________ Phone #:__________________________________________ Email: _______________________________________________________________________________ Department/Organization:_______________________________________________________________ Name and Date of Event: ________________________________________________________________ Charge (To be Completed by Department of Athletics): Brief Description: ______________________________________________________________________ Time of Event:_________________________________________________________________ Approximate Number of People Projected to Attend: ______________________________
    [Show full text]
  • 919-641-4128 • [email protected]
    Contact: Dave Lohse • P: 919-962-7257 • C: 919-641-4128 • [email protected] • www.GoHeels.com 2017 SCHEDULE & RESULTS (16-2-2, ACC 8-0-2) This Week’s Tar Heel The Tar Heels were No. 2 Date Opponent Game Time (ET)/Score Women’s Soccer Game in the final regular season Aug. 18 vs. Duke (ACC Network Extra) W 2-1 (OT) Date: Friday, November 17, 2017 RPI while Colorado was at Cary N.C. Matchup: Colorado (12-5-4, Pac 12 43rd in the final NCAA RPI. Aug. 25 at UCF (UCFKnightsTV.com) L 1-2 (2OT) Conference 5-4-1) vs. North Carolina (16-2-2, Aug. 27 at South Florida (Facebook Live) W 4-2 ACC 8-0-2) ADMISSION AND Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.) Event: 2017 NCAA Tournament Second PARKING: Tickets for Sept. 1 vs. Auburn (ACC Network Extra) W 5-0 Round Friday’s game are $10 for Sept. 3 vs. UNCW (ACC Network Extra) W 2-0 Time: 5 p.m. EST adults, $5 for children and Sept. 7 at Penn State (Big 10 Network) L 0-1 Rankings: North Carolina is currently ranked $5 senior citizens. Group Sept. 17 at Florida State (ACC Network Extra) second by the United Soccer Coaches, tickets are also available W 1-0 second by Soccer America, second by Top and the first 300 UNC Sept. 21 Clemson (ACC Network Extra, WCHL) Drawer Soccer and is second in the NCAA students will be admitted RPI. Colorado is No. 43 in the NCAA RPI. at Cary, N.C.
    [Show full text]