A long standing problem for hierarchical disk galaxy formation models has
been the simultaneous matching of the zero point of the Tully-Fisher relation
and the galaxy luminosity function (LF). We illustrate this problem for a
typical disk galaxy and discuss three solutions: low stellar mass-to-light
ratios, low initial dark halo concentrations, and no halo contraction. We
speculate that halo contraction may be reversed through a combination of mass
ejection through feedback and angular momentum exchange brought about by
dynamical friction between baryons and dark matter during the disk formation
process.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure, to appear in proceedings of "Formation and
Evolution of Galaxy Disks", Rome, October 2007, Eds. J.G. Funes, S.J. and
E.M. Corsin