Document: 436 U.S. 850 98 S.Ct. 3063 56 L.Ed.2d 751 David B. TERKv.Ladd S. GORDON, etc., et al No. 77-1042 Supreme Court of the United States June 12, 1978 1978. PER CURIAM. 1 This case originated as a challenge, under Privileges and Immunities Clause, U.S.Const., Art. IV, § 2, cl. 1, Fourteenth Amendment, to New Mexico's statutes requiring licenses hunt game in that State. A three-judge District upheld State's statutory provisions insofar they imposed higher license fees for nonresidents than residents, but court also ruled governing allocation certain rare species were unconstitutional. Plaintiff-appellant Terk, Texas resident, appeals from portion Court's judgment Mexico fee discrimination. The defendant-appellees, who are Director Department Game Fish members State Commission, did not seek review held be 2 issue discrimination between residents is controlled by this recent decision Baldwin v. Montana Comm'n, 371, 1852, 354 (1978). On appellant Terk's appeal, therefore, affirmed. We express no view, however, on which was sought. 3 Affirmed.

Category: 1