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1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

8-26-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 3, 8/ 26/1980 University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t.~r ,·o t; c) ·-79, C/ ,:;) 7 U J ,'J I l\ r1 3 Q L;) '.:·if A.Lict ;;Jh, 1cr~NEW MEXICO iJ~ f\ I ~

"q"- 0 ·- VOL. 85 NO. 3 Tuesday, Augus~/1980 Suit Filed by Bailey Claims Comspiracy

{I J ames c • J o h nson N atlve . Amcncan . stu d'1cs programs Staff Writer by the university administration. Bailey was notified in May that Harold Bailey, fonner director of the program was being split into the A fro-American Studies two parts, and that he was being Program at UNM, has filed a assigned to the counseling com­ $250,000 discrimination suit against ponent of the program. As a 10 university officials. counselor, he would have reported The suit, which was filed Aug. 22 to Vice President Marvin Johnson. in Federal Court, charges that During his term as Afro­ Bailey was fired from his job at American Studies coordinator, UMM because of the "racial or Bailey had been a major opponent discriminatory bias" of the of Johnson and his policies. university officials involved. The Hull ordered Bailey to respond to suit also alleges that UNM officials the re-assignment by June 4. engaged in a conspiracy to deny "In my Jetter (responding to the Bailey his civil and constitutional re-assignment) I asked for ad­ rights, or "had knowledge that the ditional information. I did not conspiracy existed and neglected to reject anything," Bailey said. "A prevent the .conspiracy." day later they told me 'your Bailey was fired in retaliation for response was not acceptable; the exercising "his first amendment decision on the program is final; THE AGONY OF THE FIRST DAY· Students suffer through the process of regestration in Bandelier rights to speak out about in­ your contract will not be Hall yesterday. The Regestration Center was packed with worried students battling with their stitutional racism at the University, renewed."' 11 schedual conflicts throughout most of the day. (Photo by Randy Montoya) of New Mexico, the suit says. Bailey said it was obvious that a President William E. Davis, Vice decision to fire him had been made Presidents Marvin Johnson, John before the letter informing him of Perovich, Provost McAllister Hull his re-assignment had been sent. and university attorney Peter Rask "They forced me out of that Survey Shows Students Satisfied are named as defendents. Also position," Bailey said, "just by the named as defendents are Henry way they went about doing it." Jaramillo Jr., Ann C. Jordan, Bailey said he began an appeal of Calvin Horn, Colleen Maloof and his buster on June 30. He said he With UNM Acadeinic, .so_cial Life Phillip U. Martinez - members of followed the regular appeals UNM's Board of Regents . process, but the personnel According to a survey compiled This characteristic is probably. "There were no big surprises in Bailey had been employed by the department refused to grant him a by the staff of the Dean of Students reflected in a few other categories the survey," Sigala said. "It tended university under annual contract as hearing. Office, most UNM students are of the survey. The average age of to confirm what we suspected." a lecturer and Coordinator of Afro­ "They sent all my materials satisfied with their educational and students in the sample was 25.9, "It does, however, indicate that American Studies since 1975. He back," Bailey explained. "They social experiences at UNM and which corresponded very closely to the UNM student has a much more had been associated with the Afro­ said I was not a staff employee, but would recommend the university to the average age of all un­ positive picture of his experience at American Studies program for a faculty member.'' others. dergraduate students enrolled in the this institution than is often more than eight years. When he appealed to the UNM Dean of Students Karen Glaser 1979 fall semester. claimed. UNM students still hold His contract was allowed to Board of Regents, President Henry said the survey encompassed a their school in high esteem,.. he expire June 30, following the re­ Jaramillo notified him that his random sample of 2,000 un­ About 47 percent of the students said. organization of Afro-American and continued on page 7 dergraduate students. The in the survey were taking 13 or Albuquerque Urban Observatory, more credit hours. More than half which conducted the survey, are either at or below the 12 hour received 763 returns. cutoff point for being considered full-time students. Students Moved into Study Roon1s More than 70 percent of those In addition to the high level of responding said they were satisfied employment among students, with their educational experiences, Sigala said :c•,~t a considerable Due to Overselling of Donn Space and more than 62 percent expressed number of students enroll in non­ satisfaction with their social life at degree status, which might help UNM. explain why so few of those Robert Sanchez explained the overcrowded con­ because of the crowded conditions. Quality of education won top responding to the survey are full­ ditions and informed them that Another student, Kingsley Ugwu rank when students were asked time students. Among those sur­ Students living in UNM's dor­ they were to have a third room­ from Nigeria, lives in a corner room what they liked best about UNM. veyed about 18 percent initially mitories are experiencing over­ mate. The letter also stated, "It in Coronado Hall. He bas lived in More students, 15.7 percent, put enrolled in that category. crowded conditions. As a tem· may be necessary to maintain this the dorms at UNM before, and as a that ahead of other possibilities Indecisiveness about a course -of porary measure, cots are being triple room status for the remainder result, should receive the privilege such as atmosphere - which study or career goals might be placed in rooms previously reserved of the fall semester and perhaps for of first choice for a room. He ranked second - tuition, the important in a student's decicision for studying, and some students the entire academic year.'' requested Hokona Hall, but he was library, social events and several to enroll in non-degree status. have been put into rooms that Students living in the group study told that it was too crowded, and so other categories. A majority of students in the already have two other students. rooms are paying $1.71 each day continued on page 7 sample, 57 percent, had grauated The Director of Housing and instead of the .standard payment of Ralph Sigala, Assistant Dean of from a New Mexico high school, Food Services, Robert A. Schulte, $3.36. Students assigned the triple Students, said the surv~ indicated and 64.7 percent were continuing explained that space has been rooms are charged $3 .1 5 less each that nearly 70 percent of UNM enrollees; that is, they continued to oversold in the dorms, creating the week, or $56 less at the end of the students work: at jobs in addition to enroll each semester without crowded conditions. semester. taking classes. Nearly 34 percent dropping out. There are rooms in Alvarado "Late applicants were told that work more than 20 hours a week, Hall, Santa Ana Hall, and Santa they would be assigned a temporary and 12.9 percent work between 36 More than 80 percent of the Clara Hall called Group Study space,,. Schulte said. ''Some people and 40 hours. students surveyed lived within 12 rooms - previously set aside for will cancel, some will decide not to miles of the campus. A surprising studying - that are being used by come to school, some will join a 22 percent owned or are buying students as temporary living spaces. sorority or a fraternity, and then Tenant's Center their own homes. This latter These rooms are larger than or­ we'll move students from the number, Sigala said, may be related dinary rooms, and sjx cots have temJ)ol'ary spaces into the rest of Meeting Tonight to the age level ofUNM students. been moved into theD'i. Students the dorms. ' 1 Other information from the have been infonrted that these "Some guy came in and told me survey indicated that the majority rooms are only temporary and they that there would be three people in The Tenant's Resource Center of UNM students get their in~ should not have to remain in them my room.'' sllid Lorraine Harvey, a has scheduled a meeting tonight in formation about the university for longer than two weeks. rreshman from Roswell. "Three Room 2310 of the SUB at 7 p.m. from personal or verbal contact Originally designed for two J)eople can't live here; there isn't The meeting will explore private· prior to enrollment, and after students, 23 other rooms now have enough room. They (Housing and market tenant problems and enrollment, from The Lobo. three students living in them. The Food Services) shouldn't tell people possible solutions, and a city-wide rooms are all corner rooms in that they have a double room if tenant coalition will also be Sigala said more than 72 percent Hokona and Coronado Halls. they don't.,. She lives in a corner discussed. of the students sllid they would Students living in these corner room in Hokorta Hall. recommend UNM to other rooms received a letter when they Harvey said that she was going to Private-market tenants are urged Robert A. Shu lie to attend. prospective students. arrived at the dorms last week that begin looking for other housing • " ' .... f • ~ • ••••~,.·~·•••t•1111••i''I.W-\ttilt"•'-t

,;;1.. II ~~ II •J ·' Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 26, 1980

World News by United Press International

Iranian Militants Move Hostages, Give Warning Anderson Picks Lucey for Ticket It 1'-llOS ~ Warrung that they ,nu hohh Iran responsible for the planning someho\1 to escape the has been decided, both the at­ decided by Iran's Parliament, Suffrage is 60 Years Old .tlc' nn "full alert." the !raman ,afety of all the American hostages, mortal consequences of this tackers and the spies will all be which i; controlled by hard-liners :1\lhl around Iran as,emb!y," the !\foslem militants until the rescue attempt on April25 wrangling over formation of the Amendment. John Anderson picked former Kennedy's deputy campaign was twice elected governor of I '-. r~'.:uc attempt folkm in!! the aborted l'.S. rescue ltcmcnt mt"km. the BBC in London. moved to different sites. In an interview with the ratified Aug. 26, 1920, only 14 months after it was approved by a disgruntled Kennedy Democrat­ "I am not a champion of lost accept Carter's appointment as Congress. "mtcj P\ I chran Radll> that if a "SirKc the h'ue of the American "As the Imam ( Khomeini) has In Washington, State Depart­ Washington Star, Foreign Minister to be his running mate. causes or hopeless crusades," ambassador to Mexico. He resigned The ERA, passed by Congress in 19'12, still needs the approval of r;uJ ;, lwd ""ill ln"tage' is a key factor in U.S. ;;tated, if world-devouring America ment spokesman David Passage Sadegh Ghotbzadeh appealed to three states to reach the 38 required by June 30, 1982, the deadline poh.:y a' the pre>idential election Lucey said. "John Anderson's as ambassador last November, and b~ ,li'J'"t.;hc,l "' hell ,,n the 'Pot" embarks on the slightest military said: "The United States Gover­ Parliament to negotiate the "This nation can no longer avoid for ratification. arpn>a.:he,, the Americans are campaign has made tremendous joined Kennedy's campaign early .1::h.I ~he ~~~uc Dt:rarttnent ..;aLJ it mo\e before the fate of the spies nment holds the Iranian authorities hostages' release if the United its long-rangt problems or slap "We honor our feminist forebearers who won for us the right to fully responsible for the safety and strides in the past four months and this year. States agrees to a number of Band-Aids over them. I am I believe he has a real chance to win vote and we rededicate ourselves to continuing the struggle for well-being of the American conditions but the State Depart­ The two men are social liberals, equality," said NOW President Eleanor Smeal. honored to accept John Anderson's this election." P<>lisll Government Reorganized diplomats being held hostage in ment questioned the "seriousness" but on matters involving money "Barely had the suffragists won ratification of the 19th Amen­ Iran pending their release." of the offer. Anderson's record is somewhat dment in 1920 ... than these same forward-looking feminists in­ Reached by telephone from Ghotbzadeh set a number of more conservative. Lucey backs troduced the ERA into Congress in I 923," she said. "It is our legacy to sec the ERA through to ratification.'' London, a militant spokesman at conditions, including the return of Kennedy's comprehensive national In Attempt to End Baltic Strikes Grizzly Swims for Freedom, health insurance program and The Equal Rights Amendment says: "Equality of rights umler the the t:.S, Embas;y in Tehran the $8.5 billion worth of Iranian law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state declined to give any details. Asked assets frozen in the United States, a presumably also supported the ,;r:pp!ed Poland';- industrial output on account of sex." \\ ·\R'.A \\ , P,>lanJ - The wa> put into effect on July 1. why the new warning was issued, he negotiated return of the late shah's Feared Dead by Scots Police senator's call for wage and price l ,•n:mun;,t P,ut~ Central Com­ -m~c the GJamk >hipyard strikes The Gdansk strike was different said: "The answer is given in the wealth, a public .examination of ' controls. Anderson opposes both. ~~;!.In Aug.J4. tiierek said. "we are nm:.:e ,,u,teJ Prcm1er EJ11 ard from earlier stikes because it statement.'' America's past role in Iran, and I Both Anderson and Lucey used rcaJ, !Q talk \lith workers' Bah~~eh. three ,,ther Polnbur,, ~ornbined worker demands for The fate of the hostages is to be discussions of all of Iran's claims. LONDON - Hercules, an 8- countless Scotsmen. Two women their joint news conference to n:ember, an,! ,,ther t''P <>fft..:tab l>n r~rre•emati\ e' ... but we ~annat poliucal reform; as well as wage f foot, 560-pound performing grizzly known by Hercules also took part attack Carter's apparent backing Young Love is Growing Pain "mhlJ.! Ill a purge Je,tgned to 'ohe a~ree :o ! '' orkers) postulates increases. The government l bear snapped his leash and swam in the unsuccessful hunt. away on whether he will debate :h~ "''lllll[\ ·, iab,>r rr,,t>Jem, and -uihmg: a' the 'basis of the states e\idently great!)' underestimated ' Anderson, away from an island off the nor­ The official hunt was called off NEW YORK (UPI) - Nearly A 1977 study indicated that rt.'h'nn ib c~~o.1num) and "1..1..:1ai e\t,ten.:c." the strength of that worker Carter has said publicly he would Cornell University Presented I thwest coast of Scotland last Sunday and police expressed the half of the nation's young women 600,000 unwed teen-agers were .. , ... ~enL The new premier chosen to mo-ement, and it has failed to I debate Anderson and Reagan, but Tuesday while filming a television belief Hercules may have drowned between the ages of I 5 and 19 have · "We ;,~re maktnl! baS~.: 'hlits in repla~c Babiu~h was 51-yearold settle any of the major strikes. '! White House aides say he wants a giving birth each year, with the commercial for toilet tissue. when his coat became waterlogged. engaged in premarital sex and teen­ anJ 'atd Jl>zef Pmkm,>ki who was not even rhere was no indication what With $175,000 Worth of Wine one-on-one confrontation with sharpest increase among girls under r•m~ ~<'Hrnmem polt.:y," His owner, wrestler Andy Robin, Other theories were that Hercules age pregnancy has become an l ,•mmum'>t Party leader Ed\\ard a politburo member prior ttl effect the reshuffle would have on Reagan first and are trying to 14. Adolescents account for one­ enlisted the aid of police, 40 British had gone into temporary hiber-. epidemic problem, Newsweek quarter of the I million cases of t.:erd•. Sunda>. efforts to end the strikes. soldiers from a nearby rocket base, nation on one of the many small arrange debates that would involve Another major promotion went HEALDSBURG, Calif. -Three will go to the Cornell General only the Democratic and magazine reported Sunday. The gonorrhea reported each year, the -.;unda\ ·, .:entral ~ommittee The meeting by the 14-man Fund. six tracker dogs, an army Puma islands in the remote area, or that to Stefan Olszewski, who was politburo, headed by Gierek, Cornell University alumni have Republican candidates. percentage was nearly double the magazine said. '<1"i,,n r'urgcd \ irtually all the top­ Woods said the classmates helicopter, five fishing boats and he had fallen into a peat bog, ,1ustcd from the politburo at the temporaril;• took precedence over presented the school with a "liquid figure of a survey taken in 1971. lc\d \llfkia!<, \\ho had had decided to present Cornell with red 'beginning of this year when the recessed talks between investment" - $175,000 worth of anythmg to do with the initial wine instead of white because the Babiuch replaced former premier government officials and strike choice wine. handling of the &trikes. 1. Dennis Malone, San Rafael, school teams are called the Big Red, titerek announced Poland's Piotr J aroszew kz. Olszowski, who leaders at the Lenin Shipyards in has since been ambassador to East Gdansk. Calif.; Frank \Voods, San Fran· "This is the year of my 25th unic>n movement, the focus of cisco and Thomas Reed, reunion," Reed, chairman of the Jl,ct>ntcnt in the l 0-day-old strikes German}'. was restored to full rank The two sides met briefly for the in the politburo. first time Saturday night in a Alexandria, Va., presented their board of River Oaks Vineyards and 'bv more than 200,000 workers alma mater with 38,500 gallons of Clos du Bois Wines, said. "I got a ai,,ng the Balth: Coast, would be The shakeup recalled memories victory for workers demanding of the dramatic ouster of government recognition of their 1978 and 1979 Pinot Noir wine, good education at Cornell, and dnt.>ti.:allv altered. now aging in small oak barrels in that's one thing you can carry He said there would be secret· Wladyslaw Gomulka 10 years ago representatives over party­ as a result of riots caused by sharp controlled trade unions. Healdsburg. through life." ballot elections, with "an unlimited The wine, currently valued at Malone is president of the number of candidates," to a new food price increases. The workers' list of 21 demands, $173,479, is expected to be worth at vineyard and Woods is president of trade union council. ~lore than I 50 strikes have hit including freely elected trade least $200,000 by 1983 when it the winery, which has produced In an ob\ ious bid to I\in ap­ Poland this summer since a meat unions, were presented but no matures. Proceeds from the sale some award-winning varietals. t:'H~\al from strikers who have price increase of 40 to 60 percent agreements were reached.

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~ ·l nij t<. ,I d 'I • 4' ~ Page 5, New Mexico Daily l.obo, Aug.ust 26, 1980 Page 4, New Mexko Daily Lobo, Augmt 26, J9HO UNM SUB Schedule Editorial UNM Receives Infant Care Grant BUILDING The Student Union Building is open Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Friday from 6 a.m. to II p.m., and on Saturday The UNM School of Medicine Hospital, and faculty members already begun, and enrollment of from 7:30a.m. to midnight. has been selected to receive funding from New Mexico Junior College in families is expected to begin by BUSINESS OFFICE Sign'em Up, Pack'em In- Welcome to the UNM Dorms from the Robert W cod Johnson Hobbs. December 1980. The business office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to S p.m. Foundation to develop rural infant FOOD SERVICE care in Lea County. Project director Dr. Lawrence Outreach workers will identify Casa del Sol is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 The medical school is one of nine Berger said that Lea County was families in need of services. A p.m. and on Friday and Saturday froni 9:30a.m. to II a.m. At a time when many universities convenience they experience. long as a year. For Housing and and Food Services administration students will probably not respond Carving Line is open Monday through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. are having trouble filling their Compensation can even involve Food Services to make such a may also find themselves reflected to overcrowding so violently, but schools throughout the country selected "because it has out­ community coordinator will be to 1:30 p.m. dorms with students, it is to UNM's payment to passengers over and decision indicates clearly that no in declining academic achievement some dorm residents are already selected by the foundation to standing medical resources to responsible for health education The Country Store is open Monday through Friday 6:30a.m. to 8 efforts and determining eligibility credit that we do not have that above the cost of the original ticket one in that office is aware of the on the part of the students in­ reporting that nerves are raw and receive money for progrliiiiS aimed address an infant mortality rate p.m. and on Saturday .8 a.m. to 2 p.m. of individual families for the problem here. purchase price. well-documented ill affects of volved. Being deprived of their tempers on edge. at reducing the number of infant that has been consistently higher The Deli is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the UNM dormitories, overcrowding on human beings. study areas will only aggravate the The gross error in judgement deaths through increased prenatal than the state average." Berger is program. The health department Ice CreamOmelette is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. We have another problem which, to 4:30p.m. students who have been packed in The social and psychological deleterious effects of the students' made by Housing and Food Ser­ and infant care. assistant professor of pediatrics at will perform pregnancy tests, for the students involved, is much prenatal blood and urine tests, Tio Vivo is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. like sardines (football players ex­ tensions that overcrowding creates frustrations. vices is inexcusable. It is no favor to The New Mexico project will be the medical school. wor&e overcrowding as a result family planning services and child MERCADO cepted) are given a reduction in in a surprisingly short period of time To understand the effects of either the students or the university developed by UNM faculty in of overselling available space. The Advanced training programs for care, Prenatal care will be provided The Mercado is open Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 9 their rent, but receive no other cannot help but make everyone in overcrowding we may look at what to fill dormitory space beyond its cooperation with community same thing happened last year, and Lea County medical personnel in by private physicians in the county. p.m., Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to compensation than the hope that the dorms miserable at the very we must hope is an extreme, and capacity to serve its tenants well, physicians, state and Lea County 2p.m. the problem was corrected after prenatal care, obstetrics and they may get to move again if a least. certainly graphic, example - the and we must wonder what health departments, Lea Regional RECREATION AREA many students moved out for one pediatrics will be provided in The foundation is one of the vacancy occurs somewhere. The tensions that develop as a riots that erupted in the Santa Fe motivated the administrators to act The recreation area is open Monday through Thursday from 8 reason or another. It appears that Hobbs and Albuquerque by UNM nation's largest private grant­ Moving may be an adventure tor result of the insensitivity of Housing penitentiary earlier this year. U NM so irresponsibly. a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to II p.m., and on Saturday II Housing and Food Services faculty. A community survey to making organizations in the health a.m. to II p.m. some, but for most people it is Director Robert Schulte plans to Science Academy determine needs in the area of field. It has awarded $360 million in THEATRE solve the problem this year by nothing but a hassle, especially maternal and infant care is also grants since 1972 to increase the The theater is open Monday through Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9:15 when one is trying to get settled similar methods. planned. availability of general medical p.m. into a class and study schedule tor Seeking Members It is normal for a number of Recruiting of program staff has services in the U.S. students to move out of the dorms the semester. at the beginning of each semester. It is one thing to allow for a fu<;.lt'>Ehl T CA'RT&"J? ' The New Mexico Academy of Some move after being accepted certain number of students who will TH!f Lt.. ~E:T SAl> Sciences is conducting a statewide by a fraternity or sorority; others move out of their own accord, but WANTS. To S£ND l'"it>IA ICARMA A;.J'D HAIJ~ membership drive in advance of its meet people with whom they wish students should not be put in a 3! "'fl;WS oF IJRAIJIIAM 1980 meeting in October at the tu live off-campus. This attrition situatior. - overcrowding in this To CliME. BAc.IC' A N1) Northern New Mexico Community When you need big favors 1ate can be predicted fairly reliably case - that forces them to ·move lo F!AE:L ~tte&EAR LIV£ IO LIVES IN A College in Espanola. and compensated for. out of the dorms in order to live Dr. David Hsi, campaign comfortably. P~WER 'Pl.ANTsr you ask good friends. Airlines do just that as a routine FALLOUT 6HELT£JC( chairman, said, "The academy is matter to allow for no-shows. But Students who have been making a new effort to provide a they also have strict regulations assigned to already-full rooms have forum for the exchange of scientific that require them to compensate been told that they may have to knowledge among members of the bumped passengers for any in- simply tolerate overcrowding for as largest per capita scientific com­ munity in the country." Membership is open to professionals in all the. sciences. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau He defined the scientific com­ munitY as including the state's 11w swm rr 15. Eifl, Letters universities, public schools, GlJYS? AND 'rW ALt.. 'scienti fie laboratories and 71/()/)Gif{ fU6,4N /{149 development centers. ,; J?eAJ) IN 7He /J//r!lP.. The association sponsors a I summer science training program, a Some Think People in El Paso Really Are junior academy of science, a visiting scientist program, television Editor: Mexico the opportunity to enjoy the depriving him of his artistic freedom science programs, the New Mexico truisms expressed so eloquently in so warmly appreciated by the Journal of Science, an annual fall We would like to respond to your the song. We further request that citizens of this great State. meeting and legislative action on recent article concerning the firing the University re-hire the disk­ science questions. of a KUNM employee. jockey and apologize to him for Rob Griffin For more information contact In the opinion of many of the 160 Hsi at 1036 Miller St., Los Lunas, some odd rugby players in the ; I N.M. Albuquerque, Santa Fe II metropolitan areas who compete Please Don't Ban Beethoven against the El Paso Rugby Club at I MILTON ZAPOLSKI least twice annually, the country IS ALIVE AND WELL song, Asshole From El Paso, is a Editor: KUNM attempts to reach many AND UNEMPLOYED IN ALIUQUEIIQUE LET KHFM KNOW WE WANT TO realistic commentary on the type of different audiences with its jazz, KEEP HEARING FROM MILTON individuals to be found in that Well, well, even before a Reagan blues, punk, new wave, classical, PleaM call us at isolated section of Texas. administration has a chance to re­ and experimental music. Perhaps I 265·1096 or 891·0584 Accordingly we consider it a visit the hysterical 50's, we have an am offended by the explicit sexual violation of the right of free speech excellent example of censorship tension portrayed in Beethoven's and expression provisions of the right here in Albuquerque. symphonies. Will KUNM's Radio United States Constitution and a Whether we listened to and iiked Board members support a ban grave injustice against the disc­ KUNM's "Asylum Show" or not, against these? (!hat's a rhetorical jockey who was dimissed for airing we must protest Patrick Liska's question, folks; please don't ban what many feel is an accurate firing due to one listener's offense Ludwig!) (See the paranoia that description of our neighbors to the taken at some "bad" words in a censorship begins? ... ) South. couple of songs heard one Friday We strongly urge the University evening. This is censorship, and of New Mexico to reconsider their unless people speak out against Steve Ferebee position on this matter and for them censorship, to paraphrase Teaching Assistant, English not to deprive the citizens of New Shakespeare, it feeds on itself. Department Do You Need Cash? Earn s20.00 a week New Malco D1lly LobO 381400 Donate Twice Weekly Vol.85 No.3 You t3DY s J"llST

The New Me" leo Dill)' Lobo .is published Monda)' through Fndny C\'Cfl' regular wetk of the Unh·euity 'BE PATIE~T wt\ILE' ~ear. weekly during closed and nnafs weeks, and Blood weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of the Uni\.·crslty of New X G..ET TI-IESE NEW ~·1c~ico, and is not financially assoCiated with UNM. Second chtss postage paid at Albuquerque; New s·n.JoEtJT> serrLED Mexico 8~131. Subscription rate is SIO,OO fot the Plasma academic year. The: opinions e~prc,scd on the editorial pages of the Dally lobo nrc those of the author solely. Un!.igned IN ! opinion is that {lf the editorial board of the Daily l.obo. Nothing prittted in tile ll•lly Lobo necessarily Donor Center When you ask good _repres~nto;; the views or the Uhi.,.crsily

• • I '" _.· l'av.c 6, New Mcxi•o l>mly Lobo, Augu~t 26, I<)HO Page 7, New Mexico l)aily Lobo, August26, 1\lRO Conspiracy Suit Filed Beans Gleans by Fred M. 'Beans' Renfro Against UNM Officials continued from page 1 "Seve• a! years ago they held up my contract because I spoke out In 1934 I weighed 135 pounds, stood 5'6" and was a wise fresh­ appeal would not be placed on the man at UNM. Why did I go out for football? It was a horrible ~genda. against the president and the ad­ ~ddiction picked up in High School. Just like taking Eng~sh, it was Bailey said it was impossible for ministration," Bailey said. "They one of those things one did in school. Go out for the sport m season. him to obtain a fair hearing at wanted to deny my right to freedom \ •... :. UNM. of speech," u I fared fairly well, though - got to play half the time. The other He said his ouster was engineered Bailey said he believes this time, at least, I got to sit on the bench. I see those poor pros now on by Hull and Davis, and it would harassment was actually a warning the Lobos even freshmen, standing up through an entire game. It have been impossible for them to makes me ~o tired I want to find a place to lie down in the bleachers. from the administration telling him give him a fair hearing on the not to speak out. matter. We had a good coach in Roy Johnson, who had won cham­ "The Presidet had told people When he continued to speak pionships for New Mexico in previous years. He had been kicked that I wouldn't be rehired," Bailey about issues affecting the black upstairs to the athletic directorship, and probably took on the fresh­ community, the university made m~n footb~ll team as ~n economic gesture - save the expense of said. ''He wasn't even thinking another coach. about rehiring me." good on its threat by firing him. "If that's the attitude of the The administration acts like a Our big game of the season was with the down valley, hillbilly, president, you can understand why drill sargeant, Bailey said. They little farmers at Las Cruces. We traveled there by Pullman, guests of I could not get a . , . hearing, want to tell their "recruits" exactly the Santa Fe Railroad. I drew an "upper," and Louis Barth, a dumb "I had exhausted all my internal lineman of 200 lbs., was in the "lower." I had brought the cigars, what to do, and will not tolerate means of protecting my rights. arguments 9r complaints. and we smoked and whispered till we went to sleep on this first train "When l recieved a denial letter ride for both of us. All linemen, including Gerry Ford, are in­ "UNM does not want to tellectually inferior to backfield men. from the board of regents, I had no alternative but to file suit. change," he said. "They don't "They don't want to listen to me, accept any input from the com­ The game was a corker. Fifteen people and three cheerleaders munity. It's almost like a military attended. The Aggie coach was also·an oldster, broken downer. rival so let the court decide who is Rooms such as the one above in Alvarado Hall were formerly used as study rooms, but have now to our Coach Johnson, who had been retained on their coaching right." camp." been converted to living quarters to help a/le11iate the space shortage in UNM residence halls. Photo staff after his time. Bailey said his problems really by Dick Kettlewell) City Bar Attempts reflect the university's attitude Coach warned us time and again to be ever on the alert for toward minority groups in general. unorthodox football, trick plays, jllegalities - anything that would Record Margarita Some people have totally different idess for interior decorating, such as this room by Mary "Frog" win a football game. The first half was hard fought and ended 0-0. "This law suit is for other Students Moved into Study Rooms Wilkinson in Hokona Hall. (Photo by Dick Kettlewell) Soon after we had kicked to them, they tried the Statue of Liberty Pat and Roberta Cervantes will people, too," Bailey said. ''I filed pass play; but we threw them for a loss on it. In the second quarter, attempt to enter the Guiness Book this law suit on behalf of minority it was the Bootleg Play, but our halfback hit their back who was of World Records by making and group people who are not in a bootlegging hard enough to make him fumble. continued from page 1 move out. I didn't apply for a three problem." serving the world's largest position to take their cases to he ended up in Coronado with two student room," At this writing, Yarbrough was court." During the third quarter, we punted to them, and they sustained margarita. other students. Paul Yarbrough, a freshman the only person living in his room. Biomedical Research Facility Under Way an injury - a chap got his knee badly twisted and had to be helped The attempt will be made at I think it will raise some key ''They didn't tell me that there from Las Cruces, is another student Another roommate was due to off the field. They had the ball on the 40 in front of our bench. Their Cervantes Lounge and Restaurant, issues as to what rights we have here would be three people living here," in the same situation. "I applied for check in later that day, and his The new four-story biomedical pouring the concrete foundation, Hooker said the that the work quarterback called a pass play, received the ball from center, and on San Pedro and Gibson SE. in New Mexico as minority group Ugwu said. "There is no air housing in April," he said, "and I previous roommate had moved to a research facility of the UNM and making connections for stoppage came early in the con­ threw a long pass directly at their bench across the field. There, by Clowns "Uncle Nick" and people. conditioning here, and there isn't received an answer in May saying fraternity house. Yarbrough said School of Medicine is scheduled for utilities. , struction, and did not interfere with God! stood the end who had assisted their injured player from the "Mickey" will be there to drink the Steven G. Farber, a Santa Fe enough room. This room is not for that I had a double room. When I the main reason that influenced his field. He caught the pass and ran down the sideline to score easily. completion Oct. 27, 1981. Like other construction projects any critical stages of the project. first margarita and to entertain. attorney, is representing Bailey in three people. I don't think that it got here, I was told of the situation. roommate's decision was the in the state, work on the research Our team on the field, those of us on the bench, Coach Johnson, the The public is invited to attend. the suit. will be temporary. I'm trying to Three people are going to be a crowded conditions. Research projects now scattered officials - all of us had succumbed to the Sleeper. Johnson all across the north campus will be building was delayed for about two The contractor for the project is protested but the score counted, and they beat us 6-0. centralized in the new facility. weeks this spring because of a labor K.L. House Construction Co. -:e!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i~ .------, UNM architect Van Dorn dispute between ironworkers and Work began after the January I got my freshman numeral and sweater at the end of the season Hooker said the job is now 10 contractors, but this did not set session of the state legislature and was pretty damn proud of them. I I percent finished. So far the work back the timetable for completing approved the spending of $8.5 I I has consisted of excavating, the new building at UNM. million for construction. All new, all you can eat salad 1200fo discount! Turkey Track I I Riding Stable bar at the Posh I I Rentals by hour or day H()rses trained and boarded New Mexico Union Well trained horses in excellent condition Posh Bagel Uidi!1g lessons by group or privat.~. I to I 2 (()r 1 w1th coupon M()nday thru F nday I I Games Area 281-1772 2216 Central SE I I I-40 east to St.-dillo exit (181) I mile east on right (in the basement of the SUB) instruction in Program Events For August And September, 1980 woodwinds I all students I guitar BECOME A I I AUGUST and I I TIME: ancient instruments VOTER REGISTRAR I I Aug. 25Mon. Country Western Band- Nightwings Free 12:00 - 2:00 PM 3419 Central N.£. I I Aug. 26 Tues. Space Invaders High Score $2.00 fee 3:00- 5:00PM Albuquerque,N.~.S7106 Workshop to be held Aug. 28 Thurs. Table Tennis Tournament $2.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM at the ASUNM Senate 1 & Teachers with current ID 1 Aug. 30Sat. Eight Ball Tournament $2.50 fee 11:00 - 3:00AM-PM Meeting Wed. Aug. 27 - 4:00 PM woodwind supplies 1 offer good through September-thereafter 1 SEPTEMBER (2nd floor of SUB) 10% discount Sept. 5 Fri. Flea Market $3.00 fee 9:00- 6:00AM-PM I I Sept.8Mon. Darts 301 tournament $2.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM UNMSTUDENT StJonsol"ecl By: Blues Band Alma Free 12:00- 2:00 PM Sept. 15 Mon. ASUNM Votet• Registration Table Tennis Tournament $2.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM Sept. 18 Thurs. HEALTH INSURANCE Committee. PIRG I California Art Supply, Inc. I 9:00- 5:00AM-PM Sept. 19 Fri. Crafts Fair $5.00 fee ASUNMOFFICE: 277-5528 COMMERCIAL ART SUPPLIES I LETRASET I FORMAn I CHARTPAK Sept. 27 Sat. Eight Ball Tournament $2.50 fee 11:00 -3:00AM-PM Open Enrollment Period now for all students carrying 6 ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES/DRAFTING SUPPLIES/PICTURE FRAMING or more hours. (Coverage for dependents of eligible I'IHG: 277-2757 1 1 Sept. 29 Mon. Rock and Roll Band Network Free 12:00- 2:00 PM students also available.) 1 2510 Central Ave. SE, Albuquerque, NM 17108/505-265-3733 1 I ACROSS FROM JOHNSON GYM I COME ON DOWN, COME ON DOWN, Enroll at: UNM Cashier's Office; or Student Health Center NEW AMUSEMENT GAMES FOR RELAXING b~ginning Aug. 25,1980 on Mondays, Wednesdays and WATCH FOR VOTER REGISTUATION TABLE IN SUB I I SPACE INVADERS, ASTEROIDS, GALAX IAN AND RIP•OFF Fr1days from 1-4pm.; or mail applications and payment to the local representative's office at the address below. Visa and Mastercharge accepted. ~~~~~~~~s;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~-~-~;~-~------•~~':lJY)l)lfl1'JW~~~))1JlJl)iJT)1)l¥Y)'JJl)W)TJl"))Jl"Jl))Jl)1)).l1Jl)1))))11Jl)1)1)l)17Jl Read dates of tournaments and events. Start signing up 3 weeks before. All tournaments will be open until tournament brackets are full and all tables sold KEYSTONE LIFE 127 HClrvCltd SE ~ Week Long Supet Special ~ for flea market and crafts fair. 112 block All events and tournaments are for students, faculty, staff, alumri and their families. INSURANCE COMPANY S of CenttCll Iii Two Slices of Cheese PinG ~ 2625 Pennsylvania NE Suite 200 265-4777 Phone 277·4506 for more details. Alb., N.M. 87110.884-6827 fot Only Sl.OO (teg. J1.50) ~ --2:;: WholewheClt; NeopolttCln, SlclltCln ::3. Enrollment Period Ends 3. September 15, 1980 J ~ weekly special good from 8-26-80 through 8-29-80 ::9 ~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%~:I ~II>H%~ ·• , ...... • '" • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H ~tlxk\M&llllh.lM~.~&L.CM.&U(.~.(&llMMMMMt(llM.~.lMllMMLlMMt(l(l\tlM.t~

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4 u~ l'a!t 26, 19HO Pnge 11, New Mexico Daily Loho, August 26, I'I!Hl

NllRSIN\Rns Pr~~;~ th~ Nursmg/PharnJ!lt:}' Building, room 361. A\s(] ~\·c:nlngs, nighu S 29 J:.h:nuto Pllmtmss, "l1rl;s l1n pap!;r nnd ~'llnstro~lll.1ns. p~~StiiH', lamulah:·d m h~rd J'lnllt= Srn!i $1 tXl ~n,t Arts Stat~ needed volunteers ror BP sc-reening at Fair. Call FOR RENT TWO bedrooffi \lnfumts.hcd, 3421 hom Ausmt 2~ to St'f'l~nther 1::!. HP~IPi It tlH~, 1\1 S.A.S.l' 1M dclllthi rm~ Af!J'Ii~lltii1n hl 1l .l 1 Advertising 2?7.4936 8 26 F. 83 Uibsor1 S-F n~ar Gibson and Carlisle. Sl50 month. Ph>dU.:Ii\11\S, LlCfll '\_ Bll\ ~5~.1Cilll'~t'. •\I S~::?t\1 GUITAR LESSONS: ALL st~le>. Marc's Guitar 26$-~770.1fooans~er88T..P2SL s 29 \'OVTH HOSlft MANAGFR~ rMm, USt' nf l.tt· N 2t\ Studio. 26S·331l. tin ~h~n and Ill of the profit-s. Cnll· 2A't·2SI5 8 2"" 1. PERSONALS NEAR l'NM S9G one- bedroom, applinn~<~. fenced llANCl· !· \.l Rl-11.)1 <\Nil nch,l~•~- C\i'r~'I\C ~w QA TYPING SERVICE~ A .;omplete l~pltlg and gree-ner)-, pea, man~ morea\atlat"llc 262·1751 f"ec. Hl!!\I>Rl:DS Of· 1-\N I IQtrl· fkl\t.:uds. Salt ol the \IIU\'I•lfS ncrJrJ P l·. ml\1>'r~. dan.-c 11Hll\'l\, llmtlnt' TO DONNA FROM "TJ". Where hose )'Oil been all edi!Oria\ sr'item. Technical, gcne_ral. legal, medtcal, Rental !::xperts 8. 29 httth Dook-;torc ~~20 t enual S I .:!6:'\ 94':'.\. B 19 IIU"rC'\It.~ til fUll t'\t'"rl.'Ut' \\-'aJlltd.m full\-\\ t ,<\ scholastic.l"haru & tables. 34~·21 '!5. tfn .2m.q59, Mlln l"ra., J I'm. td !I! run R N sumnte:r7 Have been trying to reach you: meet me at STt:D!'KT SPECI.<\L! THRH bcdrOolll, four THf l 'NIO~ rtl M lhe.:mc lun frn: f'Orli.'\'lrn durin$ POST OFFICE BOXES for rent firee cll.ll m sen~c;e. tanighL's mo\-le in the $!JB! Its only $1,50!1 Pll buy .,l~ko; to ~arnpus Ch1ldten, pe-ts. $24~. R('ntal 160 WashingtonS.E. 2S.S..8219. !I· 29 Albuquerque Radio Stations the popcorn. 8126 Exftem I-ce. 262·11~1. 8-29 ACROSS 49 Wyo. range THE STUDENT VETERANS ASSOCJATIQN i' STORE YOUR GEAR. 59.95.- month. The Storage UNITED Feature Syndicate LO~\' BL'D.cellent apartment. Ve1e. 293·6406,266·""26. s 26 Foxy rctlo:.octions, 2000 Cemral S.B,, across from JA(FIL A[!' AlDIE O~l.Y S199 MONTH for thisspnciou~ two bedroom 15 Where Banff 61 Amerind S~llA(A UNr.-·t, next to Burger King. Walk-ins welcome. R42· with bar and fireplace, large back yard. Cal) 292· apartment ·on ()Uael Southeast $lreet. Fre'h p;tim, is: Abbr. 62 Analyze ... E IAIMID!LEjS 8300. 8129 0801, 821·0659, Gene. S39Simonth.. 9J 2 carpel steamclet~ned. new! TV, 10 TICIL A IDIIIE- FURNISHED ROOM WITH kitchen pri"l

·I' ,,:'[ '\ .,1~· '' ~ ' ' 4 ~- j Page 12, New Mexi~.:o Daily Lobo, Augu~t 26, J()HO