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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 8-31-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 8, 8/ 31/1976 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 8, 8/31/1976." 80, 8 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/81 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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - ---~- ----.-----------------~---- o:> QD'~ r~-a-u {310·1~9 \J "'~yvJ f-\'\J G ~ \ \'8~6 c~?-'3 ' SUB Barely Pa~e_s_JJlspection . I ~""""· -oa··y Repr·leve Lucero said th'1s kind ofS~Pll.<"-')lj~~as t~ke~j~n the Cas~ del establi.shment is su~ject to' 10 · . · . will usually get fresults because 't6f,i:ISf,'he 1ssun~g of a wntten suspenston o~ downgra.dmg. • • the restaurant involved will lose warni?g. A ce.r-fain. number of Luce~o ~a•d. t. he thtrd opt!o~ ·en T . K t h m ~ n e y as ~ o on a !1-\Ufi;e}ld!Jlfl?~ then g1'!en m order for was _to ms1st that the owner 1m G lv 0 I C en downgrading is publicized. tlie''ccSI-rectiqn t9 be made. u no med•a~ely close down to clean the The second ,opti~.~-~~Q..,t.bat corrections. ~re made the establishment. By Rehe"ah Szymanski inspection," he said. i, i'll•JtztMAN LIBRARY , Receiving 26 out of a possible When asked why the SUB food 30 demerits 'before potential services received 20 demerits closure, the U~M upstairs SUB last May, Betty Baker, assistant .. i food services nearly failed an food service manager of the SUB, i~spection by the Albuquerque said, "On'e inspector gave us 5 New Mexico Environmental Health Depart· demerits one time because the ment (EHD)last Thursday. epoons in a drawer weren't all A written warning was issued lined up ·the same way. It just DAILY to the Cas~ del Sol in which all depends o'll the inspector." LOBO areas of the establishment are in Director of the Albuquerque Tuesday, August 31, 1976 violation and 'must be corrected EHD P~ter Greigo said an within 10 days after the date of inspector would probably 'mark inspection. The EHD sanitation down for' spoons. not being lined ordinance states that failure to in the same direction because "it do so ·will .result in the "im· would be insanitary to pick up mediate suspension of the permit the eating end. Who wants to eat New Proposal Offered or downgrading of the establish· off a utensil after someone has ment." put their fingers all over it?" he The ordinance goes on to state said. "There's a good reason why that "when the demerit score of demerits are given." the establishment is more than Abe Lucero said that health ACT's Decide Courses 30, the permit shall immediately inspectots based their inspec­ be suspended." · tions on· three options. The first Abe Lucero, EHD supervisor option ~s used .if. the establish­ University administrators have Clinton Adams, dean of the College Office of Admissions would then for the UNM area, said inspec­ ment is in violation of a large been handed a controversial and of Fine Arts. inform additional applicants that, tions were made in three areas. number of health requirements. what one administrator termed The new proposal said the new A downgrading will then result. , · although they were admitted to the They are: general sanitation, ''revolutionary'.' proposal to stop University entrance standards are University, .they would have to "This is our whip, so to speak," construction and food inspection. the high freshman "flunk-out" rate "cosmetic," Tony Hillerman, begin their studies studies in the "I can't give you the exact he said. "We don't use it too often atUNM. assistant to President Davis, said though because it would lose it's summer or wait until spring," details, but in the warning· they The proposal was distributed to Monday. Adams said. lean more toward the food effectiveness."· academic deans and directors by The proposal suggests four separate courses of instruction for entering freshmen according to their ACT exam scores. Each Grad ·schoo.l Minorities section would have its own approach to reach the level of student capability. Fail to Reflect Population Hillerman said, "What in effect this plan does is eliminate entrance require.ments. We wo.uld only be Graduate-student · enrollment outside the ·Equitable funding of. nieh'_s and women's sports . limited College of Education fails to reflect New Mexico's programs has caused nationwide consternation in im,pltimenting the plan ethnic population, according to a University self­ and "discrepancies" still exist at UNM, the report by our bud~C'But oy accepting examination conducted this summer. It also shows this plan: we"·~~uld be telling the said. Glaser said, "I believe that if the University legislature that the high schools discrepancies existing in the funding of men's and considers seriously the written recommendations women's athletics. have failed, and it is now up to the of Linda Estes, director of women's intercollegiate University to educate these athletics, and attempts to fulfill her requests, that people." Dean of Students Karen Glaser prepared the the continued progress in that area will be report on the University's response to Title VI and adequate." "In· the past what we've done is Title IX, the federal regulations barring just flunk these people out of the discrimination on the basis of sex and ethnic Glaser said there has been a grievance com­ system. We would be accepting the background. mittee formed to which students can air their com­ responsibility to educate them," plaints. She said there is first an informal ad­ Hillerman said. Tony Hillerman ''If the graduate departments' of the College of The lowest level would be Education were eliminated from the statistics, our visement session where the office of the dean at­ The students at this level would tempts to individually counsel and resolve the com­ entering freshman who scored 15 or be allowed to challenge their ACT picture needs improvements," Glaser said. Of 481 below on their ACT entrance ethnic-minority graduate students, 304 are in the plaint. This procedure has a time limit of 20 days. exams by taking another test in the exams. These students, who have class. College of Education. Similarly, 918 of 1477 women If the informal sessions fail to solve the problem, been the crux of the fight between in graduate programs are in education. The size of the first section would the student can address a formal grievance panel UNM administrators and campus­ only be limited by the University The report suggests eliminating forms requiring composed of students, faculty and staff. The minority groups, would be required budget and special emphasis would students to list their parental and marital status. student must go before the committee within 90 to take courses at the 100 level only. be placed on spring and summer days of the original filing, Glaser said. Other forms are being revised to include "he or The 100 level courses would be course offerings. redesigned to prepare students­ she" and similar phrases. But, she said, before the student proceeds to the committee she and her staff would advise the deficient in certain academic areas Adams proposes that the to do coJlege-level academic work. • Undergraduate programs were found to be in student whether they felt the case was strong incoming freshmen with an ACT compliance along with almost all of the 12 student­ enough. "Again," Glaser said, '"the emphasis is on However, Adams stat~d the score of 15 to 19 would take one- related administrative units, the report said. "It is on informal resolution." number of students entering this hour ''booster'' laboratory· apparent that the University will need to continue section may have to be limited to instruction, which would give the its efforts to recruit minority and women students The report is available for public inspection at 350, I student a taste for college-level in non-traditional areas," the report said. the Dean of Students Office in Mesa Vista. "When the limit is reached, the (Continued on page 2) Grower's Mart 'Squashlng' Competltlon By Koren Panagakos the market area free of charge. Non-members are If you're looking for fresh fruits and vegetables required. to pay from twenty-five cents to $1 at reasonable prices, try the Grower's Market held depending upon the amount of produce they bring each Saturday at the Civic Auditorium. to sell. Now in its. second year of operation, the market attracts between 400 and 500 customers every Hunt sai'a the Grower's Market was the idea of weekend. Jack Hunt, Albuquerque Grower's Jim Sais, county extension agent for the Bernalillo · Market president, said, "Our biggest selling point County Extension Office which deals with is that the customer gets fresh produce. It's promoting the growing of different crops and usually pick!!d the night before or the same mor­ works with the growers. "People had been calling ning." 'Sais asking where they could get fresh fruits and The grower, in turn, has the opportunity to sell vegetables," Hunt said. his excess produce. Louise Bouton, an Alameda Sais said the original intent of the market was to grow(jr, said, "I can sell more, quicker, here at the help growers sell their unsold produce.

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