University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 2-19-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 98, 2/ 19/1980 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 98, 2/19/1980." 83, 98 (1980). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980/23 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]. New Mexico Tuesday, February 19, 1980 Iran accepts members of Waldheim's panel UNITED NATIONS (UPIJ - Vance was scheduled to return deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Iran Monday accepted the ap· to Washington Monday night. Pahlavi. pointment of five prominent He will leave Tuesday for Bonn, Upon its appointment, U.N. international jurists and West Germany, the first stop of a spokesman Rudolf Stajdhuhar diplomats to a United Nations four-nation tour for allied said. its members would im· t•ommission to investigate its disruAsions on the SoviE>t drive mediately gather in Geneva for a gtk·v<mCt'S, a U.N. spokesman into Afghanistan. discussion of its mandate, and !"aid. The commission was appointed then leave for Tehran. Waldheim But tht' oft-delayed official to investigate Iran's grievances will not fly to Geneva to bri£Jf the r.rmounrem(mt of the c.om· against the United States and five nor will he acc.ompany them misflion's appointment, look into a!l('ged "crimes" of the to Tehran. originally expectL>d last week, Diplomatic sources stressed \'I:OH put off until at least Tuesday The five men named to the the appoint m£'nt of the com· \"v'hil(• U.N. Secl'<:tary Genert~l U.N. inquiry commission on mission will not signal com· Kurt \Valdheim waited to get Iran are virtually unknown to pletion of an intend(,>d package han's o}:ay in writing. Americans but have won deal on the releas(; of the captive The spokesman said Waldheim prestige in the circles of in· Amcric.ans. Th~: question when was ''waiting for an official ternational law and diplomacy the hostages are nctually to be communication from Iran." Once during their careers. freed still remains open. tlw confinnation is received, he Louis·Bdmond Pettiti, 64, In a weekend interview with f>aid. the nnnounc.ement would be France: Admitted to Paris bar Greek television, Iranian made. at age 19 Former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Word that Iran had verbally President of French bar and said the hostages could not be aceepted the five members - the longtime champion of human frel'd until the commission had United States has already ap· rights. been to Iran and completed its proved them came as Mohammed Bedjaoui, 50, investigation. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Algeria: Algerian ambassador Iranian I<,oreign Minister made an unexpected trip from lo U.N. since October 1979 Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said another Washington to New York to Headed Algerian condition was the Iran and the c~nfer with W aldheim. delegations to various U.N. United States both accept the A pair of construction workers find that teamwork helps as Vance and Waldheim met conferences. commission's findings - and he they put metal siding in place on the south wall of the new thruugh tho afternoon, Andres Aguilar, \iS, made it dear the Iran will con· . Mechanical Engineering Bui!d;ng. (Photo by John Chadwick) discussing the next steps in the Venezuela: Former sider the panel's findings ac· delicate diplomatic effort to win Venezuelan ambassador to ceptable only if they include a the release of 50 Americans held both United States and the strong condemnation of the hostage at the U.S. Embassy in United Nations. United States and its support of Tehran since Nov. 4 and a wide Adib Daoudy, 57, Syria: the deposed and exiled shah. UNM union ratifies range of global issues. Foreign policy assistant to But the establishment of the Waldheim also introduced Syrian President Hafez Al· commission means that for the Vance to the Venezuelan and Assad for six years. first time Iran and the United Algerian members of the com· Hector W. Jayewardene, States have agreed on a three-year contract mission on Iran. Earlier, 64, Sri Lank: Brother of Sri procedure envisaged to bring UNM employees represented by the Communications Workers of W aldheim met separately with Lankan President Junius about an eventual solution of the America, Local 8671, voted Saturday to ratify a new three·year Iran's Charge D'Affaires, Jan1al Richard J ayewardene. hostage crisis. Shemirani. contract with the University. CW A spokesman Jim Tricoli said Monday members voted in favor of the new contract by more than two to one. The union represents about 500 UNM food service, maintenance Law topics focus of forums and operations employees. The new contract offered a 7 percent across·the·board wage increase '!'he UNM Black American Courts - A Restructuring of the Attorneys Tommy Jewell and .retroactive to last July 2. Vacations and holidays remain unchanged Law Students are scheduled to Albuquerque Court System." Dale Conroy, of the Legal Aid in the new contract, UNM personnel director Phillip Alarid said. hold a series .of forums and a The forum is scheduled for Society of Albuququerque Inc., The union's old contract expired iast July 1 and members had been fundraising luncheon on Feb. 19, noon at the UNM School of Law. are scheduled to speak on the without a contract since that time. Employee relations manager 20 and 26 in celebration of its BALSA will hold a fundraising "Role of a Legal Services Narciso Gallegos said federal mediator Hank Maywes was asked by Black Heritage Month. luncheon Wednesday from 11:30 Attorney in the Albuquerque Ul'lion and UNM negotiators to help break a deadlock in wage, sick Marsha K. Head, court ad· to 1 p.m. in the Law School Community." Both are UNM law leave, and holiday negotiations. ministrator for the city of Forum. Funds raised will be used graduates. The deadlock occurred when union negotiators asked for two or Albuquerque and a former UNM to send delegates to the National BALSA is also scheduling an three additional holidays per year and a wage increase of more than 7 law student, is scheduled to BALSA Convention, which is Annual Rally Day and a skating percent, Gallegos said. The 7 percent increase offer followed President speak at BALSA's Tuesday scheduled for March 26 to 30 in party. It invites everyone to Carter's guidelines for wage increases. The increase offered was the forum. She will discuss, "Metro New York City. attend its events. maximum aYailable from the budget, he said. XIII OLYMPIC WINTER U·S· hopes for gold rest on skaters LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) - from Littleton, Colo., and Santee, of Monday was a better day. With 375 GAMES American hopes for further medals at the Park Ridge, Ill., finished second and buses running, even the 18,000 spec· winter Olympics rest squarely on skates. third • respectively behind East Ger· tators attending the men's downhill at LAKE The American athletes have per• many's.Jan Hoffman in the compulsory Whiteface had to wait Jess than an hour fonned like champions whenever they figures which count 30 percent of a in temper~tures reaching 2~ degrees. PLACID lace on a pair of skates, but they've been skater's total socre, Scott Ha.trlilton of The Salvation Army, which doled out unable to compete on the same level with Rosemont, Pa., was eighth after the hundreds of gallons of hot soup, 1980 the .Buropeans when it comes to school figures. chocolate and eoffee Sunday to some snapping on a pair of skis. Great Britain's Robin Cousins - 5,500, did a brisk freebie business. That was the case again Monday. considered Tickner's toughest com· In the tiny village of Lake Placid, Figure skaters Charles Tickner and petition for the gold medal- was fourth Main Street was jammed with people David Santee put the U.S. in position for but world champion Valdimir Kovalev of buying $5 Olympic coffee mugs, sam· medals in the figure skating competition the Soviet Union, usually very strong in piing hot streudals and enjoying the sun. with high marks in the compulsory the school figures, performed poorly and "WP'te telling people there will be figures, but U.S. skiers disappointed in withdrew from the c.ompetition after delays and dress warmly," said Howard the first run of the giant slalom. finishing fifth. Clark of the governor's office, "hut do Tickner, a former wor1d champi~ h For the much;numbed spectators, come." IW'FC•=- ............... ~:~~------~~~ l'agP 2, l'ic•w MPXi<'l1 I >uily Lobo, !<'Pbruary l!J, I!!HO Page :l. Nt•w Moxi<•o Daily Lobo, Fc•bruary 1!l, WHO QUAUTY CAMERA REPAIR National Briefs ~********** Star Barber Shop ~ Police took the suspect to jail aloud in court Monday as County ~rving students and faculty~ California braces for hooking on complaints of Medical Examiner Robert J. ~ncel946 ~ Kayak! extortion and kidnapping, and Stein described her son's for another storm questioned Buck about the or­ makeshift grave. *All Types Of Hai.rcuts i( Experience a River. deal. Cook County Circuit Judge '3007 Monte Vista NE ByUPI * ic Kayaking is a unique way to travel in the wilderness~ A police negotiator said the Louis B.