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November 9, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895monday

by Andrew BealeDaily Lobo

� e New Mexico Symphony Or-chestra management and the Play-er’s Association have taken to du-eling through press releases.

On Nov. 1, the Player’s Associa-tion sent out a press release alleg-ing that the management stripped the two most important provisions from the new version of their con-tract, which were the creation of an Audience Association and ac-countability benchmarks.

� e management responded with a clari� cation statement on

their Web site, disputing many of the claims made in the Player’s As-sociation press release. � e mu-sicians � red back with a press re-lease titled “More � reats and More Inequality.”

Among the musicians’ com-plaints are the charges that man-agement took smaller pay cuts than the musicians and that they have been illegally circumvent-ing the union to negotiate direct-ly with musicians. � e musicians’ latest press release stated “Unfair labor practice charges are current-ly pending.”

Carla Lehmeier-Tatum, NMSO Player’s Association spokeswom-an, said management acted illegal-ly in contacting musicians outside of union meetings.

“� ey have been sending

e-mails directly to each musician. � ose e-mails contained basically misinformation about the union’s proposal,” she said. “Management has been urging the musicians to accept the terms of their last, best and � nal (o� er).”

David Sherry, NMSO man-agement spokesman, declined to comment on Lehmeier-Tatum’s al-legation about circumventing the union.

Lehmeier-Tatum said the musi-cians presented their o� er, which included the creation of an Au-dience Association — a board of community members who would ensure that the terms of the con-tract are followed.

She said management voted to

Sta� ReportDaily Lobo

A UNM class is making adver-tisements for the FBI.

Advertising Campaigns 490, a class o� ered in the Anderson School of Management, operates a market-ing organization called Nvent Mar-keting Partnership. � ey have been creating a series of ads this semester for the FBI. Last year, the class made

ads for the CIA, said Daniel Begay, an Nvent spokesman.

� e FBI is on campus today to re-cruit students. Nvent is hosting the event, Begay said. He said the class is also creating television advertise-ments for the FBI.

“� ere are going to be TV spots on pretty well-known channels like VH1, MTV — big channels like that,” he said.

� e class met on Saturday to

work on a TV spot for the FBI, Dylan Manzanares said.

“� e point of the video is to show how many diverse careers the FBI o� ers,” he said. “So we’ll be dressing up in lab coats, and this and that, looking at graphs, the whole nine yards.”

According to Nvent’s description on the UNM Web site, Nvent is a “a fully functional student-run mar-keting communications agency …

with the purpose of developing, im-plementing and evaluating peer-to-peer integrated marketing commu-nications campaigns.”

Manzanares, who is in the Ad-vertising Campaigns 490 class, said he and fellow students have been working all semester to create e� ec-tive advertisements.

“It’s sort of an involved, di� cult

by Pat LohmannDaily Lobo

Eighteen years ago, a man accused of armed ag-gravated assault found himself in front of then Dis-trict Court Justice Gene Franchini.

� e state legislature had recently passed a manda-tory one-year sentence for all crimes involving a gun, and the man — who in an act of road rage threatened a fellow driver with a pistol — was the sole breadwin-ner for his family.

In an essay entitled “Conscience, Judging and Conscientious Judging,” Franchini described the position he was in when faced with sentencing the man.

“My conscience, and sense of justice on the other hand, will not allow me to sentence to the New Mex-ico State Penitentiary a 26-year-old man who has no prior record, has been honorably discharged from the U.S. Navy after three years active duty … at the time of this o� ense was supporting his 41-year-old widowed mother, and who acted on the spur of the moment,” Franchini said in the essay. “To do that is to � y in the face of every thought I have had about justice and the right thing to do.”

Franchini said the legislature’s mandatory sen-tence law breached the separation of powers, and — being bound by the law — he felt the only moral thing he could do in such a situation was resign.

In the end, the man was found to have acted rash-ly momentarily before composing himself, and he re-ceived a year of probation and no jail time.

Last Wednesday, 40 minutes into a speech to � rst-year UNM Law students, Franchini, 74, col-lapsed and died while trying to instill a sense of con-science and justice into the next generation of law-yers. Rob Schwartz, a law professor who was present at Franchini’s speech, said Franchini enthralled those in attendance.

“Everyone was with him,” Schwartz said. “He re-ally had the students in the palm of his hand. Every-one was really excited with where he was going with this, and he collapsed.”

Franchini’s speech was given at a classroom in the UNM School of Law. Schwartz said the class, called “Practicum,” is required for all � rst-year law students but is a credit/no credit evening class. He said the majority of the 120-student class attended Franchini’s speech.

“You wouldn’t expect to have such a good atten-dance. People knew he was such an inspiring teach-er,” Schwartz said. “He was doing just a wonderful job explaining how you deal with con� icts in what the law requires and what your conscience requires and how he had dealt with them.”

First-year law student Kevin Nault said Franchini had an obvious passion about the talk he was giving the law students when he died.

“He was really enjoying himself and clearly en-joyed having an audience and sharing his experi-ence, which was substantial,” he said. “Honestly, I found him to be something of a kindred soul. I think he was a troublemaker in the best possible sense of the word. He had a very big heart and cared deeply about the people around him. I don’t think he could have died doing something he loved more.”

Schwartz said Franchini’s character kept the

Chief justice rememberedFormer NM Supreme Court chief justice dies during speech to UNM Law students

Musicians, management feud over contract dispute

NMSO orchestrates a new contract

Junfu Han / Daily LoboNMSO Player’s Association conductor David Feldberg directs bassoon soloist Stefanie Przybylska during their Nov. 1 performance at Presbyterian Church.

Anderson students create advertising campaign for FBIFBI recruitment

seminar

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conference room9 a.m. - 10 a.m.2 p.m. - 3 p.m.

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Junfu Han / Daily LoboMonsignor Francis X. Eggert leads the procession carrying Justice Gene Franchini’s casket at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church on Saturday. Franchini died Wednesday evening while giving a speech to � rst-year law students on north campus. Over 500 people attended Franchini’s funeral, including Board of Regents President Raymond Sanchez, a long-time friend.

see Remembered page 2

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2009

volume 114 issue 54Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-6228

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.


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Jessica Ortega / Junior / EducationDaily Lobo Spotlight

law students captivated during his speech.

“He was a very straight shooter. He could not always control his lan-guage,” he said. “He could see hy-pocrisy from a mile away, and he would let people know when he saw it.”

Schwartz said Franchini spent much of his career examining the similarity between personal and professional conscience.

“He’s such a thoughtful person that actually thought about what it means to have a conscience that you care about and also be a good lawyer and a good judge,” Schwartz said. “He thought about that more deeply than most anyone else I know.”

� e program distributed at Fran-chini’s funeral Saturday featured a quote about the former New Mexico Supreme Court chief justice’s view of law and lawyers.

“If getting a job and keeping the job becomes more important than doing the job, then the job is not

worth having,” the program quoted Franchini.

Over 500 of Franchini’s friends, associates and family members at-tended the funeral. Cars lined the streets for eight blocks surrounding Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church on Morningside Drive and Lomas Boulevard.

Board of Regents President Raymond Sanchez — a long-time friend of Franchini — gave the eu-logy at Franchini’s funeral. Sanchez was unavailable for comment this weekend.

According to the funeral pro-gram, Franchini received a Bach-elors of Business Administration degree from Anderson School of Management. He spent 32 years as a trial lawyer, six years as a District Judge and 12 years on the New Mex-ico Supreme Court.

He had spoken annually for over 20 years at UNM and was the School of Law commencement speaker two years ago.

� e Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to correct any error as soon as it is discov-ered. If you have any information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or online, please contact [email protected].

by Douglass K. DanielThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON— Democrats just don’t get the election message from voters and are pushing a liberal, big government agenda at their party’s peril, Republican o� cials said Sun-day as they predicted a political price after the majority’s victory on health care.

Voters are “tired of the borrowing, the spending, the bailouts, the take-overs,” said Rep. Mike Pence of Ind., the No. 3 House GOP leader, point-ing to GOP victories in gubernatorial races in Virginia and New Jersey last week.

� e Democratic-controlled House narrowly approved a health care bill Saturday night, with 39 Democrats voting against it and a single Repub-lican voting in its favor. President Barack Obama’s top domestic ini-tiative faces a high hurdle in the Sen-ate, which must pass its own bill and then negotiate a compromise with the House to craft a � nal measure.

“On a narrow partisan vote, the Democrats put their liberal, big gov-ernment agenda ahead of the Ameri-can people,” Pence said. “If Demo-crats keep ignoring the American people, their party’s going to be his-tory in about a year.”

Democrats argue that the races in Virginia and New Jersey turned on state issues rather than nation-al concerns. � ey say victories in House races in New York and Cali-fornia are evidence that voters sup-port their e� orts to overhaul the nation’s health care system. Both Democrats elected to the House on Tuesday voted for the health care bill.

“� e message was clear. It’s time to begin to � x what has been a bro-ken health care system for millions of Americans,” said Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Cam-paign Committee, which supports Democrats running for the House.

Republican Party Chairman Mi-chael Steele said the House bill

allows the government to take over the health care even though Ameri-cans don’t want the government in charge.

“� e Democratic Party had bet-ter pay attention to what the peo-ple out here are saying,” Steele said. “You can no longer dismiss people by sitting on your cell phone when they’re talking to you or calling them un-American or making them feel like you don’t give a heck about what they’re concerns are. � at’s what the voters laid on the table this year.”

Va. Gov. Tim Kaine, the chairman of the Democratic Party, dismissed Republican talk of a backlash from the health care bill.

“� ey’ve been trying to block this all year,” Kaine said. “� ey’ve said that they want to beat health care reform as a way to break the president.”

Pence and Van Hollen appeared on “Fox News Sunday” while Steele and Kaine spoke on ABC’s “� is Week.”

Dems still pushing big government

Daily Lobo: What are you studying at UNM?Jessica Ortega: I’m going to study to be a

teacher.DL: So you’re in education?JO: Not yet, but I’m planning on getting into

it.DL: OK, cool. What year are you?JO: Honestly, I have no idea, because I’ve

been here � ve years. So, I guess like a junior or senior.

DL: Excellent. So what’s your favorite thing about going to UNM?

JO: It’s a lot of fun. A lot of the teachers are re-ally interesting, and a lot of the students — there is a lot of diversity.

DL: What’s your favorite class?JO: � at’s hard. � ere’s a lot of them that

I like. Right now I’m taking a lot of sociology classes. I took a lot of Sign Language classes as well and those are a lot of fun, so it kind of varies on what I’m taking each semester.

DL: Are you going to minor in American Sign Language?

JO: Either that or sociology. One of the two.DL: What else is interesting about what you

do?JO: I love working with kids. � ey’re always

interesting. I want to teach either kindergarten, � rst or second grade.

DL: What’s your best experience teaching young children?

JO: Just having them look up to you, and be-ing their role model — them wanting to be just like you.

DL: What do you want to teach them the most?

JO: Probably just how to have fun in life, not take everything so seriously when things are going bad. � ere’s always something good — something positive to look forward to.

~Sarah Salmonson

Remembered from PAGE 1

newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Monday, noveMber 9, 2009 /

The Student Court shall have original jurisdiction in all cases arising under this Constitution, the laws and by-laws of the ASUNM Government, ASUNM Government money allocations and the regulations and actions of the various bodies and committees of the ASUNM Government with the exception of those judicial powers of the Student Conduct Committee and the Senate. The Student Court shall also have appellate jurisdiction over the decisions of the At-torney General and the Elections Commission.

The Court shall be composed of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. The justices must have attended the University, main campus, at least one semester immediately prior to their appointment. The justices shall be appointed by the President and confi rmed by the Senate. The term of offi ce of the Chief Justice shall be two years., and may be

ARTICLE IV. Judicial Branch

Section 1. - Judicial Function

The Judicial power of the ASUNM Government, with the exception of impeachment, shall be vested in the Student Court.

Section 2. - Student Court

The Student Court shall have original jurisdiction in all cases arising under this Constitution, the laws and by-laws of the ASUNM Government, ASUNM Government money allocations and the regulations and actions of the various bodies and committees of the ASUNM Government with the exception of those judicial powers of the Student Conduct Committee and the Senate. The Student Court shall also have appellate jurisdiction over the decisions of the Attorney General and the Elections Commission.

The Court shall be composed of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. The justices must have attended the University, main campus, at least one semester immediately prior to their appointment. The justices shall be appointed by the President and confi rmed by the Senate. The term of offi ce of the Chief Justice shall be two years., and may be reappointed yearly if they are to remain on the court. No justice may serve a second term. The only exception to this is the elevation from the offi ce of Associate Justice to the offi ce of Chief Justice, for which a full term may be served.

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A.

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by Candace HsuDaily Lobo

An organization of UNM frater-nities has secured a first-ever schol-arship for its members.

The Masonic Charity Foundation donated a lump sum of $15,000 to UNM’s branch of the North Ameri-can Interfraternity Council for an annual $750 scholarship. The first scholarship will be given in spring of 2011.

Michael Westervelt, UNM Inter-fraternity Council president, pre-sented the petition for the donation to the Masonic Charity Foundation. Westervelt is also a member of the Masonic Grand Lodge.

Westervelt said the scholarship is a first for the North American In-terfraternity Council.

“When I became president, I really wanted to create a scholar-ship fund for NIC fraternities, be-cause there wasn’t one at the time,”

he said. “We created a presentation and petitioned the idea to the Ma-sonic Charity Foundation. The pre-sentation included that the scholar-ship would provide opportunities for the UNM Greek community and even for the Masonic community.”

When asking the Masonic Char-ity Foundation for the scholar-ship, Westervelt said he touted the number of hours and money the

Gary Alderete / Daily LoboGrand Masonic Lodge Grand Secretary Danny Calloway, left, presents Interfraternity Council President Michael Westervelt with a $15,000 check at the Grand Lodge on Sunday. The money is going towards an annual $750 scholarship to fraternity members and is the first of its kind.

Greeks awarded annual scholarship

see Scholarship page 5

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Eva Dameron The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday

November 9, 2009

Page

4

Editor,What are we teaching at UNM? Morals and

ethics are obviously not a priority. I say this

because the examples being shown by the UNM administration seem to promote bad be-havior. When a subordinate in an athletic o� ce raises a question or a complaint of improper activity and � les an Equal Employment Oppor-tunity Commission complaint, the issue is hid-den by paying o� the complainant. What else do you call it when you change the employee’s job, give them a position in another o� ce and a raise? � e administration hid the problem, instead of correcting the “bad behavior,” be-cause it might embarrass those involved.

Again, a situation erupts and an admin-istrator lies to hide the truth. Does Athletics Director Paul Krebs � re football head coach Mike Locksley? No. He lies to hide the facts. As the truth unfolds, Krebs continues to lie and hide documents. His hire, Locksley, fol-lows his lead with additional false statements. What else is being hidden? Now the president of the University, David Schmidly, is on the news and is perpetuating the deception. What

kind of example is he setting?More information keeps rising to the sur-

face, but no one seems to care about setting a good example or ensuring that morals and ethics have a place in our University and the education of our young.

What the heck is going on? Fire Krebs for the cover-up. Fire Locksley for his inappro-priate actions and end this stupidity. Let the balance of the football coaching sta� handle what is left of the season. Do not hire anoth-er high-dollar coach and work with what you have. � ere is an old saying, “Do not throw good money after bad.” Accept the fact that we do not have a competitive football team and try to do better in the future.

Start teaching our youth that there are negative consequences for bad behavior and lying.

Larry BraslowDaily Lobo reader

Editor,If Techno Man has the right to play his

boom box, I want to play my boom box with my awesome, wonderful and great music just as loud as he plays his not-so-very-good mu-sic. I will stand right next to him and plug in to the University electrical system just like he does. I bet my music is better and louder than Techno Man’s music. If he plays his lousy techno music at 15 decibels, I’ll play my great atonal Screaming Cats at 25. If he goes to 28, I’ll jam it to 80.

Pretty soon all of us here on campus will be exercising our rights to play whatever music we like at the highest volume we can to drown out the other not-so-great music that others will be playing on their boom boxes at their highest volumes. Oh, what fun that will be.

James BurbankUNM faculty

Editor,As an alumnus of UNM, I am disappoint-

ed by the lack of support that UNM has given Elizabeth Lambert. � e press is turning her into a villain, and her own school is not giving her the support that she needs. Instead of giv-ing her an inde� nite suspension, the school should be giving her unconditional support to help her in the court of public opinion.

I have played soccer my entire life, and I can attest that everything that Lambert did in

her game I have seen done by someone else. In fact, I will go on to say that, with the exception of the hair-pulling takedown, everything else done in the game happens in every competi-tive game that is played. I can also attest that it is easy to get emotionally charged during a game, and that incidents build on top of each other. I have also played long enough to know that rough play is not limited to one side. For every action that Lambert took, it‘s guaran-teed that there was an equal action by BYU.

Finally, I feel that once again an Olym-pic sport is being punished by the school’s lack of control over its revenue sports. Would UNM have made the same decision if the football coach had not had all of his

problems? How can a football coach receive a one-game suspension for assaulting an as-sistant during a coaches’ meeting, but a stu-dent-athlete is being suspended indefinite-ly for doing something much less? Please do not punish the student-athlete because you can’t control your million dollar foot-ball coach.

I am proudly going to be wearing my UNM sweatshirt this weekend. However, this week-end I am not supporting my school. � is weekend I am supporting the student-athlete that my school has turned its back on.

Jon RameyUNM alumnus

Editor,This letter is to Elizabeth Lambert.I am an athlete at BYU. I was watching

the game and saw what you did; it made me angry. Later that night I saw it again on Sports Center. The next morning, I saw it on YouTube. All day Friday I have listened to people say “If I were there I would have … ” followed by a graphic description of how they would make you hurt. Slowly my feel-ings of anger have turned into sympathy.

What you did was inexcusable and you deserve to be punished. But no one de-serves the amount of hate that has been di-rected at you over the last day. I hope you haven’t seen the YouTube video and read the comments because they are disgust-ing. There are a lot of unforgiving ignorant people in this world. Most of what has been said are empty words spoken in the heat of the moment. Much like you, people do or say things and regret them later. Sometimes the voice of reason gets lost in a storm of the reactionary.

That is why I feel a little hesitant say-ing this while the incident is so fresh in

everyone’s minds. But I wanted you to know that we at BYU try to live by the Christian ideals that we profess, namely forgiveness. I hope that none of my fellow students have been a part of the vicious campaign against you. If so, then I apologize on their behalf.

I am sure this is a very difficult time for you and it may very well get worse. Whatev-er the consequences of your actions, I hope you have people who will stand by you. It would be a shame to let this one incident turn your life in the wrong direction.

Rob SkidmoreBYU student

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

What should UNM do to improve the ad-visement program?

What do you think about Lobo soccer play-er Elizabeth Lambert’s display at Thurs-day’s game against the BYU players?

Update the E-Progress system. That way students won’t have to spend as much time with their advisers.

Her spree of madness on the � eld is unaccept-able and she needs behavioral rehabilitation.

Hire more advisers, even if it means cutting back on other programs.

She just got into the � ghting spirit of the game. People are overreacting.

Re-organize the advisement struc-ture so that all students, no matter their majors, go to the same place for advice.

It’s going to make UNM look bad, and it doesn’t help that this happened right after the Lock-sley incident.

Advisement at UNM is � ne the way it is.

There’s no such thing as bad publicity. This makes people more interested in Lobo wom-en’s soccer.

34%

23%

28%

15%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

D D L

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 153

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

LETTERWe should all bring boom boxes, blast music on campus

UNM’s example displays little regard for morals and ethics

Lambert’s actions inexcusable,but she deserves forgiveness

Aggressive behavior not abnormal for soccer games

LETTERS

Out of 47 responses

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2009 / PAGE 5NEWSNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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Greek community donates to the UNM campus and the Albuquerque community.

� e petition was accepted and given to the UNM Foundation, which will endow the scholarship, Wester-velt said.

“It is now a permanent scholar-ship that will present $750 every year,” he said. “It is the � rst-ever scholar-ship of its type on campus and in New Mexico. � e scholarship is a good op-portunity to get extra help. With the scholarship we can help outstanding Greek men to continue (their studies) and have a little bit of a breather.”

� e speci� c criteria for award-ing the scholarship has not been decided, Westervelt said, but each applicant must meet a certain GPA requirement and be an outstanding fraternity member.

Westervelt said the scholar-ship will encourage more fraternity members to join the Masonic Grand Lodge, because the two organiza-tions are based on similar values and an appreciation for ritual.

“� e scholarship will also al-low Freemasons to get great fra-ternity leaders to join their group,”

Westervelt said. “� e one thing that really connects Freemasons and fra-ternity members is ritual. Every fra-ternity stands from a Masonic ritual. It is important to understand that when a man pays to be part of a fra-ternity, they are paying for the expe-rience. � ey are investing in Greek life. One outstanding Greek man can be one outstanding Freemason.”

Erik Argo, a member of Phi Gam-ma Delta, which is part of the Inter-fraternity Council, said the scholar-ship will improve the community outreach and volunteerism of fra-ternity members.

“� e scholarship has the poten-tial to help deserving individuals for many years,” he said. “It will give � -nancial aid to the most quali� ed of men. It will also create competition and elevate everyone’s conduct.”

Argo said that GPA should not be the main quali� cation for the schol-arship, because every student on campus and in the fraternities tries to get good grades. Instead, service should be more important for appli-cants, he said.

Westervelt said the NIC has two awards already for fraternity

members, but they don’t o� er mon-etary incentives like the award from the Masonic Grand Lodge.

“We currently have an ‘Outstand-ing Senior’ and ‘Greek Man of the Year’ award, but with no cash back-ing,” he said. “� is new scholarship will allow us to focus on individu-als who a� ect the Greek communi-ty at large. We’ll be able to focus on someone who has done the most, and has taken the time to do great things. It is rewarding to be able to give the award to someone who re-ally deserves it.”

accept their o� er but removed the Audience Association and several accountability benchmarks.

“With last, best and � nal o� ers, they basically come as a package deal. You can’t just go ahead and pick which portions of the agreement you will accept, and which ones you won’t,” she said. “� e board rejected our � nal o� er, modi� ed the one really important piece of the contract and gave it back to the union.”

Sherry said the management could not pay the musicians under their proposed terms.

“� eir o� er was not a� ordable,” Sherry said. “� ey wanted to play and talk at a rate above the salaries that were part of their last, best and � nal economic o� er.”

Lehmeier-Tatum said the musi-cians and the management have each proposed last, best and � nal o� ers

for contracts. Now the musicians are holding a rati� cation vote — which will be over by the end of the week — for the latest version of the contract. She said management attempted to in� uence the results of the rati� ca-tion vote.

“� e musicians did everything in their power to try now for the musi-cians to have a voice through a rati-� cation vote, and management did everything in their power to not only in� uence our rati� cation vote but to disrupt our rati� cation vote,” she said.

� e musicians o� ered to play and talk, meaning they would work under the terms they proposed while nego-tiating with the management, Leh-meier-Tatum said. Management re-jected the play-and-talk o� er.

Lehmeier-Tatum said that the NMSO is the only symphony or-chestra in the country in which the

management proposed larger cuts for the musicians than for themselves.

Sherry said he didn’t know if that was true, but the cuts were necessary because of economic realities.

“We cannot verify this. Further-more, it is irrelevant. We’re talking about the survival of this organization in this town, at this time, in this econ-omy,” he said.

Lehmeier-Tatum said manage-ment has threatened several times to implement their version of the con-tract. If they did that, it would force the musicians to either accept the contract or go on strike.

Oboe player Kevin Vigneau said that although the musicians have not played a concert since their contract expired on Aug. 31, they are not boy-cotting the orchestra.

“It hasn’t been implemented, and we are not on strike,” he said.

Scholarship from PAGE 3

Contract from PAGE 1

Ad from PAGE 1

class — probably the most involved class I’m taking,” he said.

Manzanares said clients such as Subaru and Cadillac have con-tracted the class to make ads in the past. He said the clients work closely with the students to create

ad campaigns. “� e clients have come to work

with the Anderson School students and create this full-scale advertis-ing campaign for them at the close of the semester,” he said.

Manzanares said the class has

one client per semester, and the de-cision to make a campaign for the FBI was made more or less at ran-dom by the class’s instructors.

“It’s sort of like a lottery, I guess,” he said. “We didn’t really pick it. � ey sort of just gave it to us.”

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/ Monday, noveMber 9, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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• Baksetball defeated New Mexico Highlands 98-68 • Men’s Soccer defeated UNLV 2-0• Women’s Soccer defeated Wyoming 1-0• Volleyball defeated Utah 3-1 and BYU 3-0

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Staff reportDaily Lobo

The UNM women’s tennis team showed noticeable improvement this weekend at the Southwest Col-legiate Invitational at the UNM Tennis Complex.

Despite being hampered by in-juries to junior Ashley Bonner and freshman Amy Shipperd, the Lobos had a combined 17 wins. The re-sults came less than two months af-ter the Lobos went 1-41 at the UNM

Fall Invitational.UNM was led by freshman

Kristin Eggleston and sopho-more Manumea Durie, who each went 3-1 in singles. Eggleston and Durie teamed up for a 2-1 record in doubles.

Head coach Roy Cañada said he’s pleased with the team’s progress.

“We played with a lot of heart and character,” he said. “We were down a few players, and everyone stepped up and had a good show-ing. We played some tough matches

against great teams, and I’m happy with the results.”

Former Lobo All-American Maja Kovacek made her return to Albu-querque as assistant coach to Ore-gon, one of eight teams competing in the tournament.

Kovacek said UNM is a young and talented team.

“The Lobos look tough,” she said. “They have their work cut out for them just like any other team. But the talent is there, and they can be successful with hard work.”

by Ryan TomariDaily Lobo

Fact: The UNM football team is 0-9, and it’s not fine.

Solution: Well, other than con-sider scheduling YAFL teams, there might not be one.

Unfortunately for the Lobos, their final three games don’t get any easi-er. They still have to face two ranked teams — No. 22 BYU and No. 4 TCU — sandwiched around a contest with Colorado State.

All this after Saturday’s game where UNM stumbled into Salt Lake City and fell flat on its face, 45-14, against No. 17 Utah.

Utah’s 45 points against the Lobos were a season-high, and the Utes have won 17 straight home games. UNM, on the flip side, has lost 13 games in a row.

“(Saturday) we took a step back-wards,” said head coach Mike Lock-sley. “I thought with the last three weeks we had taken steps to get better, and we will continue to

lobo football

lobo tennis

Tournament showcases improving team

Players still winless after Utah gameget better.”

The Lobos’ second-half struggles continued against Utah. The Utes scored 21 unanswered points in the third quarter to take a 38-7 lead at Rice-Eccles Stadium in front of a crowd of 45,501.

UNM missed out on five fumbles by Utah.

Locksley said UNM needed to capitalize on the Utes’ mistakes in order to beat them.

“It’s really important when the ball is on the ground (to recover it),” Locksley said. “You’ve got five op-portunities with the ball being on the ground and you don’t come up with (just) one. That’s what it takes to beat a really good team, especially a ranked team, and we let them off the hook.”

Locksley said poor tackling was the biggest of the Lobos’ woes on Saturday.

“We had a number of missed tackles, probably the most missed tackles since the Texas A&M game,” Locksley said. “I thought in the first half we did a good job of tackling the ball. The defensive backs were forcing themselves at the foot-ball, and on some of the inside runs we were not maintaining our

gap control.”Utes running back Eddie Wide

rushed for 145 yards and hit several open holes in the second half, set-ting a school record with his sixth-straight 100-yard game.

“I thought we did a great job of containing (Wide in the first half ),” Locksley said. “In the third quarter, again, he took advantage of us. You have to give a lot of credit to their offensive line. They are one of the most talented offensive lines we have faced.”

Utah freshman quarterback Jor-dan Wynn made his first career start and threw for 287 yards. Wynn was 18-for-28 with two touchdown passes and one interception.

Utah bargain shopped, baiting quarterback Donovan Porterie into throwing a two-for-one. Porterie had two picks and one touchdown pass. He completed 15-of-32 passes for 186 yards.

Porterie was replaced by red-shirt freshman B.R. Holbrook in the fourth quarter.

Holbrook charged UNM down the field in the final minutes of the game for the Lobos’ second score.

Holbrook connected with Victor James on a 15-yard score.

Finally, with four minutes left in the game, Lambert tripped a BYU player. Officials penalized Lambert with a yellow card on that play — the only penalty Lambert received. It was also the only penalty given to either team.

Lambert apologized to the BYU team, and said her actions were not indicative of her character.

Through Lambert’s 2,589 min-utes on the field over three years, she has been hit with a yellow card three times — all of them in the last three weeks. She received her first in the fi-nal game of the regular season against UNLV and her second in the first round of the conference tournament against Wyoming.

BYU head coach Jennifer Rock-wood said the match Thursday was physical, and play is determined by what the officials will allow.

“I think that is kind of the officials’ job. They set the tone,” Rockwood said. “They are the ones that have control of the game.”

But Rockwood made it clear that she was not condoning Lambert’s actions.

“There has to be a level of sports-manship,” Rockwood said. “(Hair pulling) is not a legal play, but there are a lot of things that go on that are missed.”

Rockwood, shying away from talk-ing about the specific incidents, said her team managed to play on through Lambert’s actions.

“Soccer at the Division I level is very physical,” Rockwood said. “Some games are more physical than others, and like I tell my players, we just need not to react when those things happen and make sure we do the best that we can. Both Carlee and Kassidy contin-ued on with the game and really tried hard to not let that affect their play.”

Still, Athletics Director Paul

Krebs said Lambert’s actions were reprehensible.

“Liz’s conduct on the field against BYU was completely inappropriate,” Krebs said in a statement. “There is no way to defend her actions.”

A former Lobo soccer player, who played with Lambert and asked to remain nameless, said that the inci-dents have been over-hyped, and the majority of people don’t understand the nature of soccer.

“It is one of the bigger contact sports for women outside of rugby,” the former teammate said. “In soccer there are no instant replays or player views. And it is not that I necessarily condone what she did, but a lot of that stuff goes on, more so than people think.”

And a lot happens in the referees’ blind spots, she said, but it’s usually not broadcast.

“I don’t want to give away any tricks of the trade,” the former Lobo said. “But I think when you are out there you think ‘if the refs don’t see me, it’s not going to be a problem.’ And now the media caught her for it, and now she is paying for it.”

Lambert’s former teammate de-scribed her as a forceful player who usually has more sense.

“She is a hard hitter,” the former teammate said. “She is aggressive. She is extremely strong. And she doesn’t back down to anyone — even around teammates when we are play-ing against her. But she is typically re-ally smart.”

And Thursday’s actions against BYU can’t rest solely on Lambert’s shoulders, the source said.

“(BYU) is a fun team to play against because they aren’t the cheaper of the teams and don’t take those cheap hits,” she said. “From what I have got-ten from people, it was a pretty cheap game.”

Attention from page 12

Monday, noveMber 9, 2009 / New Mexico Daily lobo sports

LO MEJOR 2009

You Voted

Find out who won on Nov. 16th!

by Brandon CallDaily Lobo

Saturday was a night to remem-ber for the UNM volleyball team.

Not only did the Lobos bid a fond farewell to seniors Anna Lehne, Rose Morris and Allie Suiter, who were playing in their final home matches, but the team also avenged an earlier 3-0 loss to BYU, this time coming out on top 25-23, 25-17, 25-23 at Johnson Gym.

With the win, UNM moved into fourth place in Mountain West Con-ference race at 18-8 overall and 9-5 in conference. BYU slipped to 12-12 and 6-6.

“It was a great win for us,” said head coach Jeff Nelson. “I was hap-py to see us come out with a lot of intensity and never let up. Both to-night’s win and Thursday’s win against Utah are big wins for getting into postseason. They’re critical for our future, and it opens the doors for us.”

The night became even more memorable after the match as Mor-ris went to celebrate the hard-fought win with teammates. Morris’ boy-friend, Matt Doxtator, dropped to one knee and proposed to her on the court. The couple drew a loud ovation as Morris jumped up and down in acceptance.

“This is the best night of my life, not just my volleyball career,” said the blushing bride-to-be. “I’m get-ting married — oh my gosh! There’s no way I was expecting this. I’m so happy to be sharing this moment with my family and my teammates.”

Morris said the outcome add-ed to the experience. UNM had not swept a two-match set against Utah and BYU during the seniors’ careers — until this week.

“We just came out and focused on playing good volleyball,” Lehne said. “Of course we had a little chip on our shoulders, and it was so great to show them that last time was a fluke.”

A kill by Lehne, a BYU hitting er-ror and a service ace by junior Lisa Meeter, got the Lobos off to a 3-0 start in Game 1 as UNM maintained a lead the entire set. The Cougars kept it close, pulling within one at 24-23. But Meeter responded by blasting a kill off a defender’s shoul-der to clinch Game 1.

“We didn’t have big leads, but having the lead put all the pressure on BYU,” Nelson said. “We never let them put together any big runs, and we always stayed on top.”

In Game 2, the Lobos jumped out to a 15-6 lead behind the strong serving of junior outside hitter Tay-lor Hadfield. UNM was unstoppable

Seniors goout with a bang at finalhome game

Robert Maes / Daily LoboLisa Meeter volleys the ball against BYU on Saturday at Johnson Gym. The Lobos came out victorious, sweeping the Cougars 3-0.

lobo volleyball

in Game 2, as a kill by sophomore middle blocker Ashley Rhoades fin-ished the Cougars off, 25-17.

“Passing and serving were key for us,” Nelson said. “We did a great job of setting the tempo and controlling the match.”

Game 3 was tight, featuring six ties and a late flurry of kills by BYU’s Christie Carpenter, who finished with a match-high 14. Her final blast cut the Lobo lead to 24-23, but Lehne had the last laugh, slamming home a quick set from junior setter Jade Michaelsen for the final point.

Meeter finished with a double-double on 13 kills and 11 digs. Mor-ris and Lehne each chipped in seven kills, while Michaelsen dished out 37 assists.

In addition, a season-high 2,613 fans cheered the Lobos on. The 2009 campaign is the first time in UNM volleyball history that every home game of the season drew a crowd of more than 1,000 fans.

“The fans were key during those pivotal points,” Suiter said. “We feed off the energy. When we scored, it was so loud. It was just amazing to have that many people there.”

The Lobos finished up the regu-lar season with three road match-es in the next three weeks, starting with UNLV on Thursday. UNM clos-es out conference play against TCU on Nov. 20, before ending regular season against New Orleans on Nov. 27.

“We’re looking forward to only having one game a week and having time to really prepare for each team,” Nelson said. “We do a real good job of preparation and knowing our op-ponents. Our team likes playing on the road. We just go in and play.”

Up Next

Volleyball vs. UNLV

Thursday, 8 p.m.Las Vegas, Nev.

Lambert’s parents she would accom-plish when the junior signed on to play for the Lobos.

Now Lambert’s a YouTube sen-sation — over 3.4 million hits and counting.

The thing is, it’s not out of the ordinary for a player, fully em-broiled in the intensity of the game, to lose his or her composure. Most times, however, coaches are there as mediators, providing interven-tion before the situation escalates to the point of no return.

During a particularly chippy conference contest with the men’s basketball team against TCU on Feb. 24, forward Will Brown

became agitated with TCU’s Zvonko Buljan after the two joust-ed underneath the basket. Brown was immediately assigned a tech-nical foul. The situation could have spiraled out of control, but men’s basketball head coach Steve Alford quickly replaced Brown be-fore he could blow another gasket.

Alford, verbally gnawing at Brown, proceeded to forcefully seat Brown on the bench. Like it or not, at the time, that’s exactly what Brown needed.

That, obviously, didn’t happen in this instance. And as a result of Vela’s failure, Lambert looks de-ranged and psychotic.

Coach from page 12

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[email protected] / Ext. 131The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Lobo Monday November 9, 2009

Page

12SoccerSports editor / Isaac Avilucea

by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

� ank you, Kit Vela, for your part in making the UNM women’s soccer team look like a bunch of ragamuf-� n delinquents.

All that the Lobos accomplished this season has been overshadowed by the debacle that went down in Provo, Utah, on Saturday.

Elizabeth Lambert will be as-cribed a reputation that likely isn’t “indicative of her character” or what she necessarily deserves. And all this because head coach Kit Vela didn’t sit Lambert down before she could put a clown suit on herself.

Remember, Lambert, to thank your coach for the public � ogging you’ll have to endure in the subse-quent weeks.

I’m not going to bust Lambert’s chops. She apologized, and she ap-parently understands the gravity of her actions and that what she did was uncalled for.

Her coach’s inaction, however, I refuse to gloss over, even if Julie Foudy, ESPN women’s soccer ana-lyst, side-skirts questions concern-ing Vela’s culpability in the whole ordeal.

� e fact of the matter is: First-aid Kit Vela has subsequently tried to put a Band-Aid on a gunshot wound by assigning Lambert an inde� nite sus-pension. More plainly, Vela strives only to take the blame o� herself.

Consider the following before making up your mind on who is most responsible: Is Vela women’s soccer’s new and improved John Chaney?

I wouldn’t be surprised if Lam-bert — and all members of the Lobo women’s soccer team for that matter — was directed to employ corporally sanctioned tactics. � ere are plenty of other coaches that have devised rough-and-tumble strategies in or-der to gain mental advantages over teams.

Prime evidence: Four years ago, Chaney, Temple University’s head coach, brought in the “goons,” or-dering college basketball’s equiva-lent of a hit on Saint Joseph’s John Bryant.

Instructing seldom-used for-ward Nehemiah Ingram to commit unnecessarily hard fouls, Chaney’s explanation was that he was doing it to “send a message.”

At the end of the day, Bryant ended up with a fractured arm, In-gram looking like a monster whose

sole purpose was to execute his cre-ator’s vile plan.

I’m not saying Vela instructed Lambert to purposely punch, kick or yank players down by their hair. But then again, this type of physi-cal play — which on � ursday be-came an overt display of thuggery — has been going on for at least three weeks. Lambert, over the course of the Lobos’ last three games, has been assigned three yellow cards.

See a pattern, anyone? Just look at the tape. Not only did

Lambert commit a series of fouls, but one other teammate booted the ball directly into a BYU player’s head af-ter she was tripped by Lambert.

By refusing to pull Lambert out of the game, not only did Vela endorse Lambert’s behavior, but she failed to perform her duties as a coach.

And then, at the conclusion of the game she had the gall to say: “We showed a lot of character out there.”

If this passes for character at UNM, that’s completely laughable, and Vela should be relieved of her duties as head coach.

Unbelievably, Vela didn’t safe-guard her player from public criti-cism, a task I’m sure Vela promised

by Nathan FarmerDaily Lobo

Michael Green showed Lobo fans what’s left in the tank for the

UNM men’s soc-cer team next year.

Green, a soph-omore, showed the Lobos won’t

be without talent next season, even though UNM is losing five seniors, all of whom played their last home game on Saturday dur-ing Senior Night at the UNM Soc-cer Complex.

Two goals from Green propelled the UNM men’s soccer team to a 2-0 victory over UNLV.

Beating UNLV guarantees the Lobos a second-place finish in the Mountain Pacific Sports Fed-eration behind Sacramento State and earned them a bye game at the conference tournament next week. UNM finished the regular season 11-6-0 overall and 5-2 in conference play.

“This win was really important,” said head coach Jeremy Fishbein. “We now have the opportunity to rest a few days longer after a long season.”

The scoring started in the third

minute as Green was found in the box after a long throw from mid-fielder Stephen Brown. Green col-lected the ball and put it past the goalie.

“That early goal was huge,” Fish-bein said. “We were really tired af-ter a long season but expected to win. UNLV is a good team to play against, and the early goal really got us going.”

In the 27th minute, Justin Davis came close to scoring after his 30-yard shot hit the crossbar. Satur-day’s game was Davis’s last career regular-season game at home.

“It was a pretty emotional game,” Davis said. “It was good

walking on the field with my family before the game, but this win was huge because we get a game off.”

In the 43rd minute, senior Euan Holden had a long run from the back that led to a shot by Patrick Pacheco, which narrowly missed the goal.

The second half was much the same for the Lobos, yet they looked comfortable with the lead.

“UNLV really did not look to connect any passes,” Fishbein said. “They were just disrupting play and looked to pick up seconds.”

In the 67th minute, Green wrapped the game up after a flick from Davis sent him on a

breakaway where he coolly slotted the ball past the goalkeeper.

Four of Green’s five goals this season have come from two Satur-day night home games.

“I just guess I am really feeling it on Saturday’s,” Green said. “It was a big conference win for us.”

UNM’s defense finished up the game strongly, helping redshirt freshman Justin Holmes record his first career shutout.

“We played well for about 20 minutes in the first half, but I felt like we played an excellent second half,” Fishbein said. “We were able to get into a rhythm, and we did some really good stuff.”

by Mario TrujilloDaily Lobo

Lobo soccer player Elizabeth Lam-bert snuck her attacks past o� cials for the majority of the game against BYU on � ursday. But what the o� -cials missed, a national audience and nearly 3.4 million viewers on YouTube clearly saw.

Head coach Kit Vela suspend-ed Lambert inde� nitely on Friday, and the Mountain West Conference jumped into an investigation of the overall dynamics of the game after Lambert threw punches and pulled the hair of her opponents during the semi� nal match in Provo, Utah.

“Liz is a quality student-athlete, but in this instance her actions clearly crossed the line of fair play and good sportsmanship,” Vela said.

Lambert faces a punishment from the MWC ranging from a one-game suspension to a season suspension for her � rst instance of physical abuse, according to the MWC handbook.

� e game against BYU was the Lobos’ � rst nationally televised game of the season.

Lambert couldn’t have picked a

worse day to act out.

She in� icted the harshest at-tack on BYU for-ward Kassidy Shumway. Lam-bert yanked down on Shumway’s ponytail, sending her to the turf where she lay for sev-eral seconds.

“I am deeply and wholehearted-ly regretful for my actions,” Lambert said in a statement Friday. “My ac-tions were uncalled for. I let my emo-tions get the best of me in a heated sit-uation. I take full responsibility for my actions and accept any punishment felt necessary from the coaching sta� and UNM administration.”

She let her emotions get the best of her on a second, third and fourth oc-casion before she was � nished.

Lambert threw a punch to the back of BYU forward Carlee Payne after Payne elbowed Lambert in the stomach.

Later, Payne and Lambert ex-changed blows in midair.

Sophomore ensures victory against UNLV

COLUMN

UNM 2

0UNLV

Coach to blame for athlete’s actionsViolent act gainsnational attention

see Attention page 8 see Coach page 9

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

Forward Justin Davis splits two UNLV defenders in UNM’s 2-0 win over the Rebels on Saturday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos secured the No. 2 seed and a bye in the upcoming Mountain Paci� c Sports Federation Tournament.

Elizabeth Lambert

new mexico daily lobo 110909

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