xt7rfj29cz74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cz74/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1979 1979 1979-11-26 2020 true xt7rfj29cz74 section xt7rfj29cz74 . .. , . . . .. , . . . 4 . . , - . . . .
\‘ol. 1.x XII. No. 70 Ker el Unlveulty of Kentucky
Month). Novembfl 26- ”79 an Independent Itudent newspaper Lexlngton. Km‘lflk!
w —*
I I I
Newspaper Gudd president blasts Hera - eader s ow wages >
By JIM CAGI-ZY work stoppage." Bowden said. "That “()n the other hand. Knight-Ridder been set for hcb. 8 at the Fayette newspaper are higher than they most would prefer better salaries." she '
Staff writer would not be a real viable option at Newspapers ranks [80th nationwidein County Courthouse. actually are. , . said.
/ this time." profits inarecent Hiritmemf)listing." In a recent news release from the “HC (lid ”“5 by presenting average ”his another illustration of 2
The lettington Newspaper tiuild Bowden said about 90 guild 8.0““? Tau-ii lheK ”(filial-20516,), Lexington Newspaper (iurld. BOWdc“ :l‘iis‘ihitiiiglihtehaiierkig: [finihlcihslihgdtrhg management‘s values.“ Bowden said.
president said yesterday that staffers members are covered in current ( ompany is a. my. t . 1 er called on the Herald-Leader .. 4 . ‘ g : . . , .. . “You can‘t PM good people with ltlth-
should not be expected to remain at ‘ . , ,2 .. newspaper, and fortune 500 is a list management “to stop misleading salaries of management. Bowden canturv' sala'i Sh .. ‘d , .
‘ 4 ' .. 4 . 4 contract negotiations with the local For! n'Ma ia/ine ublisheseachvear . .. . . . . _ ‘ said. e .. _ res. _ c 5,“ many
”1‘ ”V’W/‘l‘l‘a‘l" ll ” “’m'm‘” to .. . 2 ' . t . u t l’ p . LmPIOMLS dbOUl the ddCVlUdC) 0' lh‘ - staffers hold raduate de rees and
, .. .. . . . 2 2.. . 22 “C“VPdPeL ””1“de WP) “mom ,i the to moncyi-makin i , ,. , 4.. , , . . . When contacted at his home last g g 3‘ 3
pay less than competitive wages. 4 4 . ,4 .. 4 _ , ‘ 4P _ . E wages they pay. Bowdtn also told the . ‘ should not be ex ected [0 remain with
_. . . . repotters and other staff members. corporatiom in the United States. It" ,/ . .. . . 'l' 2. ,. . night. Black refused to respond to p 4
About 30 staffers are participating 4 , . _ ,4 . _ , : . ‘ I (”It lhdl IONI weekly 5‘1 Vim-5 M“ Bowden‘s char es a newspaper that doesn t pay
in the “byline strike"which began last "Salary ';‘ a primary issue here. Bowden 53“] lhdl Rena K”'”- V‘ about Slot) less than the Newspaper "'l’h ' e gal” m) ale is low ~- “th0“th wages.
spring-said Darlene Bowden. Bowden‘ 58le She added that in a Herald-1.4204!” staffer. recently lost (th4125 national average. 8 2d? ‘g'dnes‘rh. «J rh’ . .H 2h] ““1 .. ‘ h)
president 0,2th Lexington Newspaper nationwide list of l26 Newspaper her column assignment while . ‘ , , ‘ .2 . ow ch salt)... csai t encw Cr: ._ [h ‘ erea‘rc ot er good7 people here
Guild. The guild is local 229 0" the (iuild members. the Hera/tl-Ix'atfer partICIpatlng- iii the byline- Bowden sald(reed Blackxhairmfn 1:“.de ulldllng howl. un er w ove been here 3over ‘0 years and
‘ Newspaper Guild. an .41“;th of the editorial stall is llv9tli on the list withholding action. In response. the and publisher of the Ilerglt/alt'uter construction is ”llllt. consoat'ion to still make under $-00 and recently
All-CID. showing beginning yob salaries and gutld initiated a laborcharge Wllh the (ompany. twisted'salary figures ih a staffers who find their salarits two workers were found with wages
ttip-tii‘_5c;ile salaries for comparable National labor Relations Board. recent meeting with employees to inadequate. Everybody will under the rig-dew] minimum wage."
“This action does not represent a jobs, A public hearing on the charge has make it look like wages at the appreCiate the new budding but Bowden said.
. A .49- . _ a, 4- -' Raina-a, '4)“ M , 22 y , 4 2) A 2» .3 ,2 2: 4.
s2 - 2 2 , , , ~- V - V la a 2 2 ecreta - enera ca 8 or
a s 2 ‘ ’ "5* 2. a ’i a" - ' . 2 ' i 1 " ' ‘ na‘m, - , 1V aii "V ,4
. 422-, 2 V 2 . 1"” . Est-4.2 . , t”: 'v 2 2' “v 3,- ._, 2. ” ' , 4 _.- 2 4' . ’3'; A ‘4“ ‘24 "'8’ g 25 E. 3 7
V a‘ ”“E/ [V 40' .E - : _- 4“ ‘4! '_,2 _ 42¢; 2,, 2* z, (4., " 2; i 4 f a v. . . .
. ' ‘ a a» VV .. :V 2 Va = a a Securlty Councr/ meeting
. 4 - >1 _ 'h ‘4 I». __ g} , .2 4 n 44 a. .1 4.4.. 4"?! “va ”I 4 4‘ .'""2 , 4i / n l
“ I} ~ = . .- 2a c- ., .. . a 2 . .. - .2 Vi 2 .h . .. . e . a on . .- ran/an Situation
1"“ -2 .442, V a , . 22 W Em , , , a,» E 4,. . a
2. ____ c _ f» 14 4} 2 ~2_ , i:- la ..2 ‘ ,"Ey‘it e" . Va ‘4”. h: . _.j 3 4~ 1. , .. .
(a, . 2‘, 4 4. at _ . .2 . 2 ,. i 4. a, I . 4 " :4 :4: , 4 ’24th fl 4, '6 .2, 2. V ’2 By WILLIAM OATIS Waldhelm said he expected the meet~
_ 4 ,. . 4 , ., .2 _ (h 4,: , I' 4 4.5 W“ (42 xii. ‘ é I Associated Press Writer ing would be "very soon" but gave no
’..at . f . 2‘3 ' 4,.” v” _4. fig '1‘ ”W In, ' ' ,fltr _ 14.4 a: ”V a a; & date.
. 4 4 . 2 4.4, -, V24 with! -2 ,- { fig 5;.» 44g $2 4, ‘ 4 _. L'Nl'l'Fl) s'A'i‘loss its: He said he wanted the lS-nation
,. _‘i 2- 2 ' 4.449" ”3’34, _2" ' ,2”- , "1:14447‘ . a ' _ Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim council to “deal with the crisis situta-
i 1'. - 2 2 _. , a“? fig 4 4 g h ? J x I; d V . called yesterday for an urgent meeting lion in the relations between the Uni-
' ‘9, t2 ' *2 ',' If - ‘2 .2 " 64k 44.4 '3 , y " '4? 4f .44, of the Security Council on the L‘.S.- ted States and Iran."
,-.2'2 " 2 .. , l .. E lg . g "V l 2 “a. 5’9 1 ‘3. , Iranian crisis. saying it poses a grave “In my opionion. " he said.“tension
V‘ z: _ ”a“ 4 '3 '4 g _ , I l 4 i. ‘ ,I , 1' ' / threat to world peace. has now escalated to such an extent
" g; . 2: f4 .4 .' ,, "2 2 :41, 444 ' 42 12V .. 4 4/ 4; “Va J In Washington. the Carter adminis— that a threat has been created not only
44 .; ,g_ , , g 2 V2 z' 2'14 _. 2 ' h”? J 3% , 4t 4; . j; 4 a" 24% trillion said it "strongly supported" to 2:}; peace and stabilitytothe region
4 4'. 2 2,: a 4 V :4 '1 2. 4, a 2 .2 3 4 2- ' f ‘ ' '1 ‘l Waldhelm‘s request, but to the entire world."
: 4 21.234 ”2’ .4. 4’"; .4 ' V ,if". 9 2 " ” . It was 3 am, in Tehran when the Waldheim requested the meeting
m w. _ h/ 4% : %’ -2 4', 2?, "24 . ’s'. 4. . secretary-generalissued his appealand under Article 99 of the LIN. Charter
‘44,."”””” %" W V ~. “3555122” ' ‘V 2 44" $$ 4' I W Iranian officials were not immediately thatempowersthe secretary-generalto
f w a ”4.4442 I ., hf a’Viing 4 42 ’i. ‘ available for comment. .. . bring to the Security Council‘s atten-
/ '22 2 4.24,,- .' 4 ”g 2 . :7, ‘ a”; 3‘ a " 4) State Department offICials in non “any matter which in his opinion
WMWW , $44444 W3, . 444 -;,"” ‘4‘? ‘4 . 444* .2. M4424 ”lifij 3W ' i ' Washington denied the administra- may threatenthe maintenance ofinter-
.V _4 EV ‘2 We? 2 222‘ fajitas: ‘ - ”’ ”'2" ‘2 ' . 44 2 tlon‘s support of Waldheim‘s appeal national peace and security."
ewe-V 2 ' '44 j . at "Vatican 2 __ ~ E ‘EE ' .. ' ‘V’VV'V‘VW' ‘VV’V ' ' represented a concession to Iran. Iran‘s offlClal news agency. Pars. ' .
W Z" - ._ i ' i . . i 4 . . which previously had sought a Secur- had announced earlier yesterday in
4'“. 4’ w .mla%rm%fi%§fii%4€?%” 4 V2 2 , it y Council meeting. . lehraiithatthe Revolutionary C oun-
,, ad“ «’92,; fiV’VVVMVV' 444 , ’.’ ,2 ' M - l 4 E But the State Department earlier cil sactlng Foreign Minister. Abolhas~
””3 ‘ 4 ' "2' " ) “""" “V V ’ " " " . had opposed Iran‘s request. insisting san Bani Sadnwould fly to New York -
. "2‘ (.\R\ I ‘\I)I"""""”'M“" that 49 Americans being held hostage today to address the council and
Fumbllng around atthe IXS. Embassy in'lerhan be freed demand that the l'nited States send
first. tl e shah back to Iran.
l'K quarterback Terry Henry (centertfumbles the football (at left)on an urday. I'K lost their final gameolthe season to Tennessee 20-l7. See sto- A State Department official told But hours later. a government spo-
olf-tackle play during the second quarter ofthe l'K-Tennessee game Sat- ries pages four and five. reporters the United States agreed to kesman said Bani Sadr‘s' trip would be
the meeting because it was considered postponed for a week because ofa reli-
, . , . . certain the council would adopt a gious holidayandaconstitutionalref-
” I Histonc preservation, Instruction strong resolution supporting the erendum.
American contention that the hostages Waldheim‘s request for the meeting
rC Itect u re b h " f ' d be released immediately and without was contained in a letter he sent to the l.
at InterBSts a aSSOCIate ea” precondition. The official asked not to council president for November. Boli- '
4 be identified. vian Ambassador Sergio Palacios de
By SALLY BROADWATER K building than to build tooth from “V‘ ”seat“ “while 0” ”is board ‘3 the embassy in Tehran was set/ed vmlh. 'l he secretary general called _
Rs‘t‘orts‘r scratch. And. what you have is .Wim “S02 Not. 4 by Iranian militants who said the crisis threatening and concluded: .
probably going to hk‘ more uniqueand Carpenter “I'd when he began the Americans would not be released “I ask that the Security Council be -
Clyde Carpenter. associate dean of worthwhile than anything you might “fling on ”I“ board. (irat/ Park “'35 until deposed Shah Mohammad Rela convened urgently in an effort to seek
architecture. has played a major role in 20 l! a ht? itth to construct today.“ ”‘9 Cit.“ “”1.‘ historic district. Since Pahlavi. who is undergoing medical a peaceful solution to the problem in i
making Lexington's four hlSKOYlC Carpenter said the board 0" ”1"” he said the board has been treatment in a New York Hospital. conformity with the principles ofjus- '
‘ districts models which other cities look architectural review may halt plans to successful in convincingthecity toadd was returned to Iran to stand trial. tice and international law.“ . -
to when undertaking historic almost impossible to duplicate the d9m0ll§h a mm“ It” ”9“ three :more 'h'SI‘W'CulV d'SII'C“ Announcing his decision ata news Waldheim told reporters his action
preservation projects. quality that onemight find in an older construction. or lend advice to a 5,0mh'll'. Western Suburb. and conference at UN. headquarters. was his own decision. ‘
As a 12-year member ofthe l'rban structure." Carpenter said, “It “he” hgénc-m‘mh-mi. how to bull? an (oqstitutlléiphSt‘reetthan: Hs‘remere. d . .4
County (iovernment‘s Board of , _ 4 , _ __ ,, , a mm to is ome in a way Hat is wou l'e o In we ave ma e t .
, Architectural Review. Carpenter said takes it” investment m preserve d econontically feasible and in harmony Significant contributions to the Aetor succumbs to the tempta [on
he has witnessed an upsurge ofinterest __ . with the neighborhood. community.“ ht’ said. adding that
m preservation of historic buildings. 2 . 'lhe architect said his interest in seeing the progress makes the job By (‘YNTHlA DEMARCl'S lhe fault may have to been due to
Carpenter said the board serves 3,5 a - preservation beganwhen he purchased worthwhile. "Otherwise. it takes far Assistant l'nieriainmcnt I‘dllttr ex-Shakespearian “CWT M'thel ‘
review body for preservation projects. ' ' his home in Gran Park. Lexington‘s too much time. and there's very little lolaydo. who succeeded the initial
“1 he first few years I was on the board 4 . i first historic district. located off Third glory that goes with it." Maybe there is a difference between performeh and originator Of the show.
we had very few cases.” he said. “It‘s : 4w” *4“ 2 4 Street. “The house I live in was Carpenter said the board does not acting and storytelling Alt‘t‘ Md owen. Md OWCH W485 "Otttl- ,-
been nice to see how much has - ." " ' .2‘ converted from an old carriage have any jurisdiction ov er the 8" ”("4 h (impel a one-man two- nated fora1 ony Award for his perfor- -
I happened since I've been on there." w j house.“ Carpenter said. “’I ltat kind of downtown area. but it did advocate hour recitation ofthe KingJ-rmes' ver— mance of St. Mark v Gospel. although .
Carpenter said interest iii historic ‘ % kindled my interest in historic saving the McAdams and Morlord sion of the shortest '05 el‘failed to he could have been responsibleforthe . .
preservation seems to be a national 33V _ preservation.“ Drugstore building at the corner of clarify the difference :‘hepn h was per- problem since lolaydo studied the - '
-’ trend which has worked its way down ’l he experience Carpenter has Main and l3pper Streets. The building formed at the l exington Opera House part “uh h'm' . .
l to Lexington. “It's sparked by the ' 2 gained as a practicing architect and was not destroyed. last Tucsda . ni ht lolaydo has said that the perfor-
energy “is” because there is renewed 2- H 2 '21)}..- board member have given him insight Now. he said. he sometimes cites ' ' l g ' mance “Is a story-telling sesston. not 8
interest in living close todow ntown to “V I ‘ as a teacher. he said. He added that he that l9th century cast iron structure There were two showings of the play. "0‘ a sermon."that “people can
cut down on travel." he said. M222‘I"1i‘§s“2‘35- ' o is proud of the advances l.cxington when giving his students examples of play. Tuesday and Wednesday night, take out ofthe story whateveris mean-
‘ “Also. people are learning that it‘s CLYDE CARPENTER has made in historic preservation since the rehabilitation of historic buildings. Nov. 20 and 2|. Continued on page 6
. today 2
for Abu Dhabi and travels to Kuwait tomorrow world tollowed a meeting in Ian/ania with presidents of the “fron- .
‘ While the Saudis are expected to keep the current produc~ tline" African states, , .
tion level until the end of the year. they are known to be SAI'DI "(oops LEI) 3y armored personnel can-mg In neighboring Zambia. witnesses said Zimbabwe Rhode- .2
campus dIHdCd on whether I“ extend 'l ”n“ M” routed armed invaders from the upper floorof Mecca 'stirand W" INC“ bombed one 0f2‘10"“‘3Ercrhllugi‘mlwlh‘hlal“: ,
" . . , 2 2 ' .- inastrin of aerialand round attac st at avecuto vita ‘2 -
;. l'KIT TICKETS go on sale tothe public today lrom9a m HEAVY ssow l-‘l-Zl-J. AGAIN yesterday m the column $323;2:43:21’4:|‘;"\':4‘1:‘:3:“ pd” “' ”‘6 “u“ ”m“ ‘" .upph “in“ m Zamhifm mmmm ,2“, mm country-mp.
- loaf“) p m at the ticket office in Memorial (oliveum. mountains.and the National Weather Service warned of upto A Saudi official said “hm, ofthelnv‘aders stillheld hostages port of the guerrillas. ‘ _'
- nly upper level seats remain for the games Dec. 21 and 22 ll inches of new snow in some mountainareas that received 40 m the basement, Britain told the guerrillas to say by today whether they Wlll .'
.o lickets. which must be bought in sets for both nights. are SK inches and more last week “th whole mosque '5 under oilr control." Sheik Ahmad agree to a cease-fire so tum] election arrangements can be
per set lhere is a limit of four sets per person Purchases are Four hundred. seventy-five truckloads of snow were carted laki Yamanl the Saudi oil minister. told reporters. “Some made for a new. internationally recognized government in _2 .
;' on a ”Sh only ham "0 Cht‘Cl“ away from the field at Mile High Stadium before the l)envcr- gangs are still tn the basement, but there is no danger from Salisbury and an end to the 7‘.‘"”“"‘l “3' ;
. . Oakland professional football game, them .2 .1 4
..’ nat'on 1 lhe'snow idn the West vhas irli stark cohntr'ash wyth the two ng Khaled ordered his I' S -tratned national guard weather .4
(il\'\ () I'CCOT WdlmWCfll L‘lll on "NW 0 I C aNI (MINI, . .. . . u - '- it
2? TRILASI RY SIL('RI‘ITAR\ ('1 William Miller said yester- lhe temperature climbed to 7} dcgfecs in New York‘s Central 32):)rpl‘orhg “3:333:21”; 21:12: Sfiqtzaritirialefm AI.TH0l'(lH THI-IRI'ZS N0 SNOW in sight yet. l.exing- V. 4 ‘
day that Saudi offimals are considering a l S request to keep Park yesterday and some people in Boston did their (‘hristmav inv-tdcrs Inlt‘lhflll'ft‘ndt‘rlng‘ the diplomat ”Id ' ton lac“ gloomy weather “VIM “"h 9‘“ l“"‘l’¢”“""'~'Si anda 5 '
- '5 oil production at peak levelstohclpavoid another world shor- shopping in Bermuda shorts ‘ ‘ Chance of rain possible before noon. Sklt‘v “Ill remain 9'0““) g ‘
' i ; tagc.and oncofflCIalindicatedthe Saudis willgoalongatlcast But in Alabama. thunderstorms spawned tornadoes that ZIMBABWE RHODl-ZSIAN (il'I'IRRII.I.A leaders today. Wllh temperatures dippingintothe 40s duringthc day. =
g for a Wh'le- demolished several homes in Montgomery. the state capital, Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo said yesterday they Wlll l‘nder partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. tempera- 4
“I think we must all await their decision." Millet said. and the Clarke County community of Salitpa lhe extent of Liect Britain‘s ultimatum for a cease-fire deCIsion when they lures WIII be in the low to mid .\()s lomorrow s high will beln
E adding he did not expect one during his visit He leaves today iniurics and damage was not known immediatelv return to the I ondon peace talks today lhc announcement the upper 40s ,4 4
a ‘3
t it
, h
. . §
4- ‘. 4 .4 ,. . ...4..’--0M'."g ”.16 treaty WhICh ‘n If d “is h MX ' 'l
of Iran and the Iranian people that is like to share. As I stated aboye. I was concern - - ' y conclusion that the SA” process PrOhlbllh‘cnhcr Md? from deploying logico bu" ingt e. mISSI ecover- f:
. ,. . . . . particular issues. concerns does not represent arms reduction. mobile If. BM launchers an MX or mg a territory the 5'75 0f the state 0f .
ignorantly reactionary lam w.itingto glad whenthe Shah wasdeposed.and| or events relevant to the UK 'I'h‘ SM I t 't . d P re resent a ‘ .._.| y . h' . . ‘ . f Massachusetts and guaranteeing that i
the Kt’r)1¢'/Itl8\pf£‘\\ my yiewssincel understand how the lrariian people communit - t i I, I .m ,V “5- p ‘ ”uni-mm} 6“” arangein “Sets“ .. if” bi . bl f i" .l ‘t 'k J
, belieye the current crisis of this coun- feel he should be brought to Iustice y. form 0! arms control “hICh. '5 “hi I 600 kilometers of the W" we nowcon- “t tons a - ecapa e0 3 trs s ri e. 1"
i ‘ try is more highly yolatile than any Howeycr. forthe I' S to returnhimto belicye the Senate should ratify n' But ‘cmpk‘l" placmg m Western. Europe. 'After thCh‘ 0fc0}urse.the Russmns .
L i ' lhe Joint Statementof Pi'inCIples pro- WI“ blllld something 6V6" better. ~
yides that these issues be discussed in Moynihan says they are talking ofsta- .1
SAL] ”I. But now hear Moynihan‘s tioning missiles on their streets and
m 7 description of our dilemma: roads. i
. . WALK INCf To N‘bH r ‘ "()n ()c[. 26. President Carter '1 IS a process. as Moynihan says. "
. ' / (,LASS soQE t-UrS GOTTEKI assured Senate Majority leader which “has grown unreal.” And he .~ -
t/ /’ tNTEREST inc, SWUE “ f Robert Igyrd that he (yyas utterly :ind conglutéesbl‘haye gwe iztvefzeyirly‘egd g: i
r - irrevoca y’ commute to om or- pro e ee y in o .0v ‘.1
9 z I D VNGEONS ‘I' [3&sz " ward with'both the MX andgthegruise this matter'.’ We have neverasked them
\ / , ' missiles and would never bargainthem to face directly the intellectual .
\ ”HIS S" K._ / away in return for Soviet reductions. dilemma of an arms-limitation negoti- ;
I k 6 S”.’ a . j ‘7‘ “And so it has come to this. Deter- ation that produces arms expanswn .
’ ‘ ‘ \‘ kg. 3, \ 71- W mined above all else to win Senate . We have nothing whateverto lose if h ‘
"' J \ xx, 5 “2 f§ - //////0’y i \ '9 approval fora treaty with armslimita- we try to find out." 5
' i m #77. \ $ bi '\ , // —_ ‘53) Q N_. tion in the title. a President pledges Which is precisely what his .;
I ’ \ ‘ v r i ///// in o r /.$ himself never to limitarms. but rather ammendment to the SALT treaty is g
. ‘ fl ._ W _ H ‘1 40 ,. fi \ \ to raisethemtounprcccdented levels. designed to do. I y. .
g \ \ fl 4 ‘ What Moynihans examination of . . g Y
-\_ c -. MMQ / U W the whole SALI ppicess revfeals isthat Tolm Brittletli't'unllfiomlly syndicated . i
it has led inexora \ not to ewcr arms co umn s , ls co umn "we.“ every .
I 0 "WJ/qWPtK but to more. We began with the con- Monday. g
t h r L <
.7. . fhd ._.,,.,-..,........,...-.,,.......,....