xt78w950k57r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k57r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-12-05 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, December 05, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 1972 1972 1972-12-05 2020 true xt78w950k57r section xt78w950k57r l_..5;?:.3 £553.... ',::.;;.:e::' ,= ». .. .5; :.. , 52,, ’.;_5-:5;:;. 3:53;“:-»:-,:.<;3:;;;;&TsE:E;-:a‘5'5553;55:3'I.32 v:..,-:;:-s-:,; system 531d ”it takes four things {or a cave h e arlng l5 to allow any Stu d ent.
to form. There must be rain. or a source of faculty or staff member to voice
Burgess Crey, 7. of the water; rock, rock that will dissolve, and a his opinion 0" the 55 ”0905315 to
Lexington School. has forsaken way for the water to drain away." change the code listed in the
toy OU' ShOt... the stands for a more com- .. _ November 17 issue of the Kernel.
\ fortable position on the floor as he h". went on to say, 'I‘hese "“th must all Al the last 0P9" hearings
watches the Wildcats in action. appen “he same time and m the same concerning these proposed
(Staff photo by Bruce w. place. 'I‘hiSIs why Kentucky has solmany changes in the code, only five
Singleton) caves. it IS one of the few places in the people testified.
____________________—_—__________._——————————-
Well, sports fans, yesterday wasn't 8 Today‘s weather will be similar to
very 800d day for the home team. Y” sir, . yesterday‘s. cloudy with periods of rain.
"I 5 id 9 I the Uhh’e’h‘y °l ”may “‘ketb‘h OU'S 'de : The high today will be in the mid—50's and
team lost its first home game 0‘ the the low tonight willbein the mid40‘s. The
season, muchtothe dismay 0‘ the fans, the chance of rain today and tonight is 60
team. Coach Hall, and others. For the percent. Tomorrow it will turn colder.
story turn to page 6.

 Th?- Esmbiished inn Ass-sum Managing Editor. Katie McCarthy . .
Kgntucky 2:::::::: mar: :.::::f-.;:::'c:‘:::';: Ed | lorlCl IS
Eaiioiiai Editor Greg "grim..." Assistant Managing Editor, Mike Board
Kerne' C-I'V'Duy Editor Mike Tierney Editorials represent the opinions ol the editors. not the UNIVO’V5I'Y
A d' t b' b t t d f d GLF “’
IS Ul‘ I" U ex 6C e S on on PH
9 I p ’ (‘0
in many WINS. it is liardto condemn "From my point of view.” Dr. Front‘s appeal. Singletary has taken homosexuality, or to engage in . if:
l’resident Singletary and the Siiigletary says. “the issue is one of it upon himself to condemna group as homosexual acts as now prohibited by
l'niversity for their long-expected legitimate exercise of administrative “guilty,“asamenace to both the law state law. The point has been De
refusal to recognize the Gay discretion as opposed to the denial of and society, before the point has been reiterated with seemingly little effect I
l iberation Front as a registered constitutionally protected rights.“ proven. His own letter openly admits on UK administrators. re(
stiiflent organization. . indeed. this issue the issue. But in that the medical opinions surrounding Where does this leave the Be
1 resident singletary s letter taking his stand, I)r..Singletary has homosexuality are split between the University’s arguments? Resting on 1131!:
outlining the win iiepiinted on the chosen the “tong side from both learned trait and disease the admittedly shaky legs of public d .
opposing pagei is both rational and moral and ethical standpoints. schools. 0 inion—public opinion that, in u
l’t‘l‘SUiiSiW- 115 Singletary himself This i'niversity cannot police the In the face of that indecision, Krentu ck would prefer to shoot h]
almost alyvays is. Ilisaction is backed campus‘ homosexuals. Breaking the Singletary has chosen to reject the homosexbii’als (and the university i;
by a state attorney generals opinion. back of Gay Liberation Front can in Gay Lib bid, inttotal disregard of the presidents who register them) in set
”5 Mi“ as. the Oplmlm 9‘. the my 110 “'85" further that aim. groups legal right to meet until or- basic denial of even their right to mi
majority of Kentucky s citizens. But in rejecting Gay Liberation dered to disband. plainly and baldly, exist wt
/ the University is denying students the , '» . . . th¢
.;~; 33...;4'5' // /- . , right to assemble under the First 1h. bowmg t0 Wblte 091m“ and BC
'- :"/' / .// 5 _ ‘ / . _\ xi ‘1 c . registration—seem clear-cut to these how small or way-out that group may 8”
- 08 W . \v \E' editors. Gay Liberation’s aims as a be—it’s time to become alarmed to
'...ond that is why we call if a cabinei.’ campus group are neither to recruit about the priorities dictating the , 3:
unWilling students into administration’s actions. dt.
Elf
nc
ls mono confa ious’ t 5"
Your 9 - Letters ‘ m
0 pl’
health -, Ah, button yer hp! 3:
1; Steel pellets , ta
0
By DR. FR.\.\'K('.\S('[() 1i Reasonable rest and IndOCh'na 3;
Director. Student Health Service 2i Symptomatic treatment with aspirin, hot What is it like to have the air suddenly re
1 have 591%th some 0f the questions we have saline gargles. ice collar and soft diet. filled with hundreds of tiny steel pellets. st
received about infectious mononucleosis to make 3) Antibiotics are of no use in infectious mono; like buckshot, piercing into one’s body? at
up this second column on the disease. however. some mono cases are complicated by Untold numbers of men and women and vi
lloyy contagious is niono‘.‘ streptococcal iniECtiODS in the thI'Oal in Wthh children in Indochina—civilians as well as a,
Mono is rarely transmitted by casual ex- case penicillin or another antibiotic will be enemy—~have found out and are still fin- tl
posure. Although no one knows for certain. mono needed to rid you of the streptococci. ding out today. n,
is probably caused by a virus. There is some 4: When prolonged fever or very severe sore Many people do not know that, along Ct
evidence that there are carriers who are not sick throat with marked swelling of the tonsils or with more conventional weapons, the US. it
themselves but who harbor the disease and can jaundice or other complications are a problem. has also been using what are called “anti- st
pass it to other people by their saliva and cortisone derivatives or ACTH may help sup- personnel"weapons in the Indochina war. .y
perhaps by other means it is probably tran- press the symptoms. These medications usually These weapons are of several types: L
smitted by prolonged intimate contact such as result in dramatic immediate improvement but hundreds of tiny metal pellets; others are is
kissing. (‘areful investigations have repeatedly they do not seem to shorten thetotalcourse of the different shapes and filled with tiny plastic n
demonstiated that roommates of students who disease. These hormones,whengiven overalong slivers called “flechettes” that tear 0
have mono stand no greater chance of con- time.occasionally cause side effects so they are rragged edges as they rip through the
tracting the disease than does anyone else of the not used routinely in infectious mononucleosis. flesh; others are mines that explode when r
same age Patients with infectious monoucleosis Fewer than 5 percent of the more than 100 UK stepped on. All, however, are designed not ti
do not need to be isolated students treated annually for infectious mono at to wipe out “hard” targets, such as tanks 1-.
Ho“ does the doctor hilt)“ l haye mono? the Student Health Service receive these or guns, but are designed solely to injure n
lie suspects it from a combination of symp- medications. Your physician must determine and demoralize whoever may be in the p
toms such as sore throat. headache. fatigue and whether the severity of your disease warrants area. The weapons do not discriminate a
fever and also by what he finds on physical the use of such a drug. between an enemy and an innocent e
examination such as evidence of pharyngitis or I thought people had to stay in bed a long time dweller. They are dropped on a singla
thhctihhc enlarged lymph nod” an enlarged to get over mono. .\I_\ roommate's doctor told her from a computer and injure and kill s
spleen and Ot‘t‘iis'ltil‘lilll} jaundice sht' (‘Ullld go to classes after about a week. anything 01' anyone in their range. S
Then he confirms his suspicions by laboratory Prolonged bed rest is of no demonstrable In Article 23 of the Hague Convention, 5
tests. Hoyiever. it may take a week or even benefit. The disease usually causes drowsiness the U-S- committed itself, along With other t
longer after you develop the symptoms before and weakness of several days and obviously a nationas, t0 the principle that weapons c
your lab tests become positive. Therefore, if patient with these symptoms plus fever hardly that cause unnecessary suffering and I
your test is not positive at first and it still ap- has to be told to stay in bed. However, when the death are not permissable. Surely these . t
pears from your symptoms and physical findings patient begins to feel better he gets little benefit weapons fall into that category. Concerned V
that you may have the disease. your physician from further bed rest. Because of the possibility citizens should protest both to the Defense i
may take repeated blood tests to try to find the of rupture of an enlarged spleen we do forbid Department and to corporations such as i
conclusive evidence for mono. patients with infectious mononucleosis from Honeywell who manufacture such (
lloyy do you cure iiiono‘.‘ indulging in any strenuous physical activity for weapons and their components. i
Although there are no specific medications. four to six weeks. It is only an extremely rare Harrywood Gray (
proper treatment for infectious monoucleosis college student whose academic carrer has to be (and 10 others)
includes interrupted because of mono. LeXlHSIon TheologicalSemlnary

 Te 0 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 5. l972—3
xt f the letter '
. . O . ..::==\\l g _
denylng GLF registration ”1'"! °' “little?
December 4, 1972 predicate a denial of your application. However, 5 .. ' ca“ ,
Mr. Peter Taylor in the absence of any unanimity among medical ‘ g}. j
President. Gay Liberation Front authorities, I am unwilling to grant the ‘5'?" S DOUG M AR‘I'IN
co James Mann requested registration in the face of the un-
26l Lynnhurst Place predictability of the consequences. 3 REALTOR
' Lexington. Kentucky In addition, it is the established policy of this ~, 27 8-9 3 8 l -
University to provide counseling and assistance '5 ~
Dear Mr. Taylor: to those of its students who feel they have

I am in receipt of the memorandum of problems of a sexual nature. It would seem that . ‘ , M-

recommendation of the University Appeals an implied endorsement of a group which views gwtfi 3 ' ==‘_‘:

Board regarding the registration of the Gay the homosexual way of life as a desirable state ' . . . ‘ .\

Liberation Front as a student organization at the would be counterproductive at the very least. In g“ I ' 33., " -
University of Kentucky. It now becomes my other words, I believe that it is possible that a h a n d m Ode. . . . *- -
duty to make a decision in this matter. court would hold that a university may validly .l

Ihave spenta great deal of time in considering decide that its most appropriate response to the ‘ t f i.
the issues raised by your application, both prior question of homosexuality is the provision of The word that means beauty as well as 5
to the decision of the Appeals Board and sub- counseling and assistance rather than the ac- 3*? quality. All the items in our shop are l
sequent to their recommendation. In candor I cordance of official recognition. 3 carefully crafted by us to insure é
mustadmitthat this application raises questions There is also the question of public ac- durabilit as w ll ‘ k
which are most difficult for me to resolve with ceptability. The registration of the Gay i y e as 0° 5' Come by ' .
the degree of clarity which I would prefer. Liberation Front would, in my opinion, tend to it today and browse. __
However, I am persuaded that it would be in the bring discredit, in the eyes of the general public, 0 ‘ l $3“
interests of all parties to makea decision without upon this institution. While I would certainly not ahp flpatllpr g1] n p 1.3?
further delay. I am well aware of the fact that contend that public acceptability should dictate I ; C.
the original application has been pending since all the actions of a university, neither do I .. 3., SW", “mm". . $3
last year and am in agreement that we should believe that, as a practical matter, a public _ - Open 9.5;3o , l‘
move on toward ultimate resolution of the issue. university is in a position to indulge itself in a % , ' ' 3 Phone 251-52“ .- . ' _ . iii-ts;

This letter, then, is to officially communicate total disregard of its public image, especially “MW m..m _'_; ‘ ”Wm?! _, _
to you that I have. after lengthy consideration, where the action in question would arguably also 3‘" ' . r-rR M ‘- ‘. ,
decided that I must decline to accept the be detrimental to the welfare of some of its
recommendation submitted by the Appeals students. NOW OPE N
Board that the Gay Liberation Front be Further, the Commonwealth of Kentucky has _
registered as a student organization. chosen to prohibit, as a matter of public policy, ' / '

My decision not to grant your request for certain types of behavior engaged in by (a " D c D ’
registration is based upon a number of con- homosexuals, that policy being written into the \‘i‘ I'- "‘i‘ “"-
siderations and I would like to take this means of current penal code. Such being the case, it may 5 ’ \ \ i
making those considerations known to you. be that a university, as an instrumentality of the 3 ' l off ans ‘ ,) _

First of all, I do not wish to have my decision state, may validly deny the use of its name to an 01L 9
either misunderstood or misinterpreted. I yield organization which, though formed for a lanUl
to none in an awareness that our college and purpose, is Closely identified With activity WhiCh ° E S k
university campuses have long and ap- has been declared illegal by the state. I am Of the RI b ye *9 a _

' propriately been recognized as centers for the opinion that this question can ultimately be
discussion of un o ular and controversial ideas, decided only by the courts.
and I share thepvilew that full expression should Perhaps none of the above considerations will Re Sta u r a "1'
not be curtailed simply because it might offend be found to be of sufficient weight to justify

if some or annoyothers.lam alsoawareof the fact denial Of the application. However, in my . Fresh Cut Top Choice Rib Eye
that the courts have established certain opinion, any one Of them could constltute the .
precedents that have a bearing on the case, e.g., basis for a permissable exercise 0t ad- . PICk Out Your Own Steak (8 Ounce 8' Up)
that university officials cannotdeny registration ministrative discretion. 0 Cooked on Real Charcoal
because of a belief that illegal activity might The third major consideration in my decision 0 Gourmet Salad Bar
take place at some future date and that is that I have in my possession an opinion of the
university officials have no right to act ar- Attorney General ofKentucky advising that your . Home-Baked Bread
bitrarily or capriciously in the matter of organization not be registered. In response to our oMixed Drinks oOpen 5 pm.
recognizing student organizations. There are official inquiry as to whether or not the _
sufficient precedents to demonstrate that such University could validly refuse reeognitioni the 94" Winchester Rd. Phone 253.0150 ' . =
action might be interpreted by the courts to by Attorney General replied that the govermng
violative of student rights of freedom of speech officials of the University Of Kentucky should
and assembly. However, I am also aware that reject the application to be registered as a ,
the courts have held that individual rights are student organization by the “Gay Liberation
not absolute and that they may be reasonably Front unless and until there is a clearcut A BC ’s
conditionedlam advised that suchalimitation decision Of a court 0t last resort directing _
might well be permissable in the present in- otherwise”. Apparently the Appeals Board felt -.
stance if it is demonstrated that registration of that the Attorney General’s Opinion should not be :0 0
your organization would conflict with? valid followed and that your application could be "MEN'AT R -
University interest. From my point of view, the granted within the limits of the law. While not
issue is one of legitimate exercise of ad- disregarding the opinion of the Board, I simply
ministrative discretion as opposed to the denial do not share the view that I can so lightly
of constitutionally protected rights. dismiss the opinion of the state‘s chief legal H E R B

Secondly, I believe that there are issues to be officer. '
resolved in the present case which were not While I do not presume to have all the answers
touched upon in the decision in Healy v. James to these thorny questions, I believe them to be of K A P L w
refered to by the Appeals Board in its recom- sufficient importance to require judicial _ -
mendation to me. Since these issues form the determination. I am, therefore, consonant with
principal basis for my decision not to grant your the alternate recommendation of the University
application for registration, I believe you are Appeals Board and the opinion 0f the state's
entitled to be apprised of them: Attorney General, instructing the University's

Initially, I am troubled by the lack of con- Legal Counsel to take the necessary steps to seek D b 5th
sistency in the advice from expert medical a declaratory judgment in the federal courts ecem er
sources. 0n the one hand there are those who gaping that we can by this means Obtain 8
seem to contend that homosexuality is “learned efinitive statemtnt 0i the rights Of the parties 5 c B I. '
behavior". Acceptance of this position raises the involved. 0 Q a ran m 8 :00 P. m .
question of whether registration of the Gay While i do not expect you to agree With my , '
Liberation Front, with its implied endorsement deCiSion not to grant recognition to your . . .Former Wh I te House

' by the University, could lead some individuals organization, i did want you to know and,
who have not as yet established their sexual hoipeiUlly. toh ulldleldsmndh sasne Of the con- correspondent
identity to engage in activities which constitute Si erations W ic e to t at ecision. . .
violations of the present penal code of this state. Sincerelv Who wenl l0 C h l n a W I l’l'l
Other medical opinion is to the contrary. It may ‘ . .
well be that the courts will find that this un- ().A.Slngletary PreSldenl Nixon -
certainty is not a sufficient basis upon which to President ,

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, December 5. 1972
HELP WANTED 1 .  . ., , W I
» 31W .r t“ 5' ”w ), .
Mf"w aft .. sh” at?
The UK office of Volunteer programs, a division of the ”.N W, w . f,‘ gtwffy. We
Human Relations Center, can place you in a wide range of mgr? . 9‘33 > ’ ”I ‘ Mr .._I' ,
volunteer services on campus and in the community. .1 “.g...‘* {gr ffi‘ 3‘ ' «5“ "
— Young people needed to answer phones, do publicity and giiie counseling (on f: I? ‘ ‘
‘ cerning VD and other problems :'_ " r r
—Participantsin"rapsessions"with Vietnam veterans andother young patients 3?“ > '1- . ‘ ‘
at VA Hospital needed. :6
_Oldercitizensneed your helpinournursing homes. . y y 5 ‘-
—Basketballcoachesneededinaprogram withelementarystudents. ' ' .. ' ' "*
—A young adult retarded male and female need a "big brother" and "big sister" -l’ ‘ '
to help them in reading and writing. m, -' :n 57:} 1
'AC'leledchildren’shospitalneedsvolunteerstoaidinrecreation. ~ k 3 l " .
-Many, Many Others!!! ' ' >
a > '- ‘
’ If interested in volunteer work, contact Jim Holifield, 120 I. .
Student Center, between the hours of 1:00-5:00 daily. V .
W ~ ° ~
7th 8. limestone , »
O O
-Vlednesdoy Nlte Speclol- .
f (Mixed I-‘lint Ridge cave s stem (Photo courtesy of
I ANY ' Richard Zopf. a former student at Antioch y -
Drink College and amateur cave explorer. crawls C3" Research Foundation)
DRINK or through a narrow passageway in the Mammoth-
neer) Spelunkers face mud, water
0 O
Come On In! In underground explorations
“Mime“ "‘0'“ 938“ initials, is a computer repel down cliffs and how to
.- , , -. , . -.o , , i. . . , , .f , . i. . . -. . . -.° . With a little over 144 miles of programmer. Bruckersaid she climb them on a rope.”
', the cave system mapped, many worked out. a SOphlStlcated “These are things they will
f ' - 7 ‘ _ ° feel that it could eventually program by WhiCh the computer haveto know," he said. “It’s a
A Gig OMflg gou CCU/L GUM, _ stretch over 300 miles. draws the actual map. The long hard trip through there.
.1 -’ Brucker said mapping the caves program also a“°"{$ the com- These people must be in tOP
_ ° ~ is accomplished by surveying the puter _ to determine the physical condition. Trips
’ ‘ caves, taking coordinated points prObablhtleS Of a mlStaker and sometimes last over 24 hours,and
‘. . and feeding them into a com- Where It WOU1¢l occur. . this takes a lot of stamina," he
~ ~ puter. If a mistake occurs Brucker said any serious said.
’ "'8 “0' TOO lote ‘ another survey party must be spelunker '5 welcome to 39"“ but CRF‘ WhiCh is based in
. . .. to give ‘,. sent in to make another survey, they usually _try to flissuade Washington, D.C., centers most
‘ 7 . . H H 1 Patricia Crowther, team leader someone Wh_° '5 not serious and of its research around the Flint
. «- ‘ » .' a bCCU'I‘UI 8 x lo ’ of the expedition WhiCh WOUIfi no: $1:le :lth Itil $181 0:: Riqge_Mammoth Cave systems
1. " I 0 discovered Pete Hanson‘s usua y e w ° W: 5‘ and Kentucky caves.
. 0". PORTRA" 1 around after one or two trips, and The organization is one of the
‘ ,. ———_ it’s usually these that we like to few groups authorized by the
.. r o I ’ . The KQMUCky Kernel have join US," he Séid- National Park Service and the
' g H y ‘. T , k K | m J I, Before anyone goesmto the cave Department of the Interior to
V in h . afiia'i‘fé‘,”‘uyme°r§?fy' ot $322393 onatrip, they are “fit taken over conduct cave and geology
’. . ' ' . 2 1 . 50 ' . 'Lexingtonkl Kgn'pckym 405:6- .Main live to climb some of the cliffs m the research within Mammoth Cave
\ Imes ee fin e SC 00 ear exce ”
1 t duringmolidzysuandgexam period: and twige park. We teaCh them how to National Park.
weekly during the summer session.
, . o . .' PblihdehK IP ,l,l272
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3369 Totes Creek Road M0"- - Fri. 10-9, Sat. l0 -
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New and Modern Equipment for Every Fabric ‘
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Do Your Rugs (up to 9x12) In Our Big Boy Washers WHETHER YOU RE HIRING J, /
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Courteous attendants WANT ADS GET REsuu-S [
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. . _.___..___ . The Kentucky Kernel

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 5. 1972—5
The Arts BE DOLLARS AHEAD
. .
- , 3' ' .
A ternative TV -- . /‘"\
.J ‘ * .a , . , \ t
K E T offers variet of re rams 'e‘ VI/ 0 ‘
y p 9 ~\ ‘/I ‘ - " j
By KATHY KEARNEY showing of “The Shadow of a adaptation of thelife 0f Mrraine g’te V4190; .‘F ii "
Kernel Staff Writer Gunman” by Irish dramatist HanSberryt author or “A Raisin - ‘ (EV-.xmafi . j 2’"
If the essence of your personal Sean O’Casey premiered the in the Sun,” and is scheduled for ‘ r 1' /
fulfillment lies not in your week’s lineup of dramatic presentation at 3330 P-m-.
husband’s decision to “keep you” productions. Oscar Wilde’s December 13- The first television
if you guzzle Geritol, if Carrol “Salome” will be shown at 9p.m. Performance Of Bach’s “B Minor
O’Connor’s brilliant portrayal of tonight. “Acts Before Dying”, a Mass" Will be conducted by the
alovableracistis not your idea of collection of three dramas Bethleham Choir at 4330 Who
creative entertainment, and if examing the theme of death will December 24- Top CGSh ~
you’re not already irretrievably be aired at 8:30 pm. Wednesday. K F 'l‘ ( K E N T U C K Y
alienated from the whole of the The weekly presentation of ‘ f
Establishment media, then KET, “Soul!” at 10 pm. on Wed- EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION .l, or
Lexington’s version of nesdays continues its exploration local channel 455' went 0" the air
educational television might of the black experience with this “"th f‘rSt "We '" 1967‘ "5 Books
have something to offer you. month’s guests, black musician facilities now include 18 tran-
Included in this month’s Taj Mahal and black smitters located throughout
program schedule are offerings revolutionary woman poet Nikki Kentucky ; KET he? the
from modern drama, black ar- Giovanni. “To Be Young, Gifted te°h“°'°8f'ca,' “Fab,“ltles 0‘
tists and Bach. Last night’s and Black” is the dramatic ”an-“meme different
If . ’ — programming Simultaneously to
”5‘ different areas of the state K E N N E D Y
' we? responding to the varying needs
f gym. a . of the state's inhabitants, ac- BOOK
_ 3,, t , W.” .. cording to publicity director Dick
. g: 5“" a "j " “We 3% _' ,v ' ' Kimmins. However, this is not
3 a... see 'j ‘ ,‘...:7ij-?‘f; . “ ,V ' .. . presently done due to lack of
. w .... .. .. . ,. . -» funding. KET is financed by the STD RE
4 ., g .. ._ . .. .. . .. , .. state.
: 3;£555.?_,’_;::_:.:;’_;i;€-i;;;;73 3 w‘ ,' if? . KET , S programming is
a i , - g separated into two broad areas,
to ,. , instructional daytime viewing
i' i: ' _ . .i. and prime-time evening viewing.
rill ~ _ ‘ . The instructional programming
; a -'>v-.x-->:->.v - . ”a“ wait i W" fiWst -' lS deSigned for use in the '7' “it?" ..
" ates flee - classroom and offers educational " ' » ~ “11' at,
0P ‘ .5- material to all ages between first , ‘ . _ ,
"d *‘eoei’isfif'm fifi§i utilized by 97 percent or Ken- - ”in i i' ‘V fit 5"; «3“
he King Herod (Michael Auclalr) stands over the body of tucky’s schools and, according to I.» . frag”; fie , ml“, 1".
. Salome (Ludmilla Tcherina) in Oscar Wilde's “Salome”, Kimmins, iS the KET’S first ’w “7)., ‘95. ' 7 } i *h *7
m shown on KET tonight. priority. .,j a ”’ J," ' 1; . a» ‘
’St kn l b hr '0 o (okra; "y, ’7 .1‘« ,3.
3‘: . Polans