xt7qnk36472b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk36472b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-28 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, April 28, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1976 1976 1976-04-28 2020 true xt7qnk36472b section xt7qnk36472b Mexican high...

UK students catch a buzz on the weather

It) nick GABRIEL
Sports Editor

A few nights ago. three UK students tuned in the
(‘hannel 27 M'KYT-TV» 11 o'clock newscast weather
report. ~

To give you an accurate description of their physical
state. put it this way: they were watching a black and
white set and thought they were seeing it in color.

Channel 37‘s weatherman. Brad James. was pointing
out various high and low pressure points on the station‘s
huge weather map. it was then that the students finally
realized something they had seen for weeks and never
really noticed. There‘s always a high over Mexico.

The students called the station and James confirmed
their suspicions; the circular “H" figure appears
somewhere over Mexico during most of the weather
reports.

"The Mexican High is a prominent thing down there."
.lames said.

"Meteorologists have been interested in this for a long
time." he said. James is not a meteorologist. but this does
not dull his interest any.

"lt‘s unusual in that it influences people in different
ways." said James. "Most high pressure areas sup—
posedly have the same characteristics. The Mexico High
varies. For some people it means sunny skies and warm
breezes. a sense of security and good feelings. For others
it brings stormy times and bad weather.

Vol. LXVII N0. 139

"Some people have trouble with their joints during this
period." James said.

Although James has never been directly involved with
the Mexico High t”!\'o. not me. All my knowledge is
second hand" i he was able to offer a brief glimpse at the
history of the Mexico High.

"11 drifted into Southern California for some time
during the mid-150‘s and it's been drifting back and forth
over the border ever since." he said. “It almost caused an
international incident between the US. and Mexico over
weather modifications. From what i understand. the
t'nited Stateshas been'paying the Mexican government to
make sure the Mexico High stays on their side of the
border

I understand the Ford administration made some kind
of statement about it recently. something about clamping
down on this typeof' thing going across the border.“

.1ames.'a veteran newsman with six year‘s experience.
it as able to expound on the political aspects of the ever-
nresent Mexico High.

"The Nixon administration was first concerned with it."
liesaid. "The r‘tirdadministration is interested in it. but I
don't think they‘re going to take as serious a look at it as
the Nixon administration did."

James said he agrees with the theory that President
Ford is not taking an active interest in the condition
because his wife Betty is pushing her children toward a
career in meteorology.

an independent student new

Wednesday April 28 1976 Ke—rne—l University of Kentucky
spaper

I£l{.\li JAMES

Lexington, Kentuch \

WBKY supervisors stress

'community service' goal

tl'.ditor‘s note: This is the first of a three
part series on H ”KY. l'K's I’M
station. Information for this series was
compiled over the last six months by .lolni
\linn Miller. associate editor and former

kernel staff writer ton

'l'oniorrow's article will e\aniine other
1 niyersity radio stations in Kentucky and

compare them with \\ “KY:

Although WBKY-FM «01.x»
l'niversity owned and operated
station. its main purpose is to provide a
community service rather than serve as a
training-ground for students. according to
sthral administrators who supervise the

facility.

"Okay. let‘s first get this straight that
'his is not a student station."
station manager l)on Wheeler told the
Louisville ('ourier Journal in 1071.
maintains that same philosophy today.

"We're like a very visible link between
the University and the community,"
“We do not
have a direct responsibility
- studmts nor are we connected in any way

said in a recent interview.

with the academic area."

WBKY. the oldest University-owned l~‘M
station and third oldest FM station in the
country. has traditionally served in a
community service function rather than as

a l.’niversity station.

The station was originally the brainchild
of the late Elmer Sulzer and began
operations in 1929 by broadcasting
programs over Louisville's WHAS.
l.'niversity President Frank McVey

Lexington‘s Woodland Auditorium over
Vt IIAS airwaves. '

In 19:27. fhelhird f'loorof’ McVey Hall was
remodeled and the station moved from an
old art center to its present location. which
was once used as a cafeteria.

While it originally began as a Boo-watt
station covering a radius of 15 miles.
\\ ltKY ‘s ixiwer is now 30,000 walls with as
much as no miles of usable signal.

The latest boost in power was ac-
complished in 1971 when a new tran-
smitting tower was constructed at Clay‘s
l~‘erry near Richmond. The project was
funded by a $44,238 grant from the
Department of Health. Education and
\t‘elf‘a re.

As a result of" expansion over the years,
WBKY now occupies three studios, three
studio control rooms, a master control
room. a transmitter room. reception area.
a record-transcription room and two of-
ficcs.

Although located on campus and funded
by the University. WBKY has emphasized
its community service and has remained
largely aloof from any academic pursuits.

With $71,000 from UK's 1975 budget and
$18,700 from one outside grant, WBKY
employs five full-time and four part-time
staff members. The station also utilizes
the services of 15 students who receive
grants-in-aid which cover their tuition.

of the $71,000 received in 1975 from the
University. $16,900 was used to purchase
supplies. equipment and utilities, with the
remainder allocated for salaries. The
$18,700 grant is allocated by the Center for

.lnlie “rim-r. a freshman social work major.
prepares to swing at a pitch in Tuesday's women's
intramural game between Kirwan I: and "landing l.
\leiner's team. Kirwin 2:. won the game 3-7 and
.nlianeed to the finals against the winner of'the
Patterson-Newman (‘enter contest.

agreed to pay one-half of the 010')” public Broadcasting (CPB) because
needed for telephone linkage to Louisvrlle WBKY is a charter member of the

while Robert Bingham. owner of WHAS. National Public Radio (NPR) network.
agreed to fund the remainder.
0n 1 my 5, 1929 WBKY broadcast its first

. (‘ontinued on page 4
program the oratorio “Elijah," from

 

  

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials

LettesandSpectrumu‘tidesstxxfldbeadirssedtomeEdtwidPuEau.
mtt4mimwwm.mmmmwum
mmmmmmmwmmmm

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

 

(Editor's note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters or Spectrum
articles are received about one or several subiects, more space is devoted to reader's
views. Letters to the editor and Spectrum commentaries should be typed, double-
spaced and signed—including classification. major and phone number.)

 

 

/

The last column:
backing out the door \

pew

...... ta
. “ t»-

 

Surel y we both have cause for
reioicing: this is my final column. It
has long been my intention to have one
last, massive bash at all the ideas I
presented here this year - to sum up, as
it were, the entire intellectual content
of " Ten Years On" in a more moderate
style, for the dubious benefit of those of
you who were never quite able to grasp
what i wasgetting at in my 32 pus-filled
columns of gibberish.

 

 

Well, intentions rarely hold water
and this one is no exception. I haven't
been able to do it. The twin demands of
time and space were too great, and my
personal Viennese physician (flown in
at no small expense to see me through
the horse racing season) has laid down
the law: no major literary un
dertakings of any sort until my liver
has regenerated to at least half

capacity.

And who am i to ignore high~priced
medical advice? Especially when I
barely have strength enough left to
grind my own teeth. Maybe that quack
was onto something lastmonth when he
told me my two-cannister-a night ether
habit would begin to take its toll. . ..

At any rah, there are a couple of
things I’d like to say as l back out the
door, batting away tomatoes. . .iust
give me five more column-inches and
Ni leave as quietly as i came.

OK. i would say that most of the
criticism directed at- me this year was
-- iupfredmtieast implicitly.bythe fact
that i unabashedly put my own poor self
at the center of the action. A tired old
ego trip. sane said. And ego is one
commodity we dare not allow our
iournalists. . . .

Well, that criticism is so much
bullshit and barely deserves a passing
nod. More serious, lthink, was the fact
that some of you found the ”action"
itself unpalatable—a worthless series
of twisted improbable situations that
M‘tpenlbty be troeand Morse!)
didn‘t say anything Serious “ugh to
warrant inclusion on the hallowed
ground o'f the editorial page.

Yeah, right. I'd hoped for some
subtlety of perception on the part at my
audience, and have been repeatedly
disappointed. So I’ll give it to you
straight, as clearly as I know how: to a
large degree, the weekly act of self-
invention and selfexploration l pur-
sued here was a backhanded com
mentary on iust what it's like to be a
writer in America and, more generally,
what it's like to be anartist in America.
Somewhere in the wild fantasies l
proiected about myself (and most
pointedly in the character of my all
time favorite invention, Simian
Medulla) there was a message about
the awful craziness a more-orless
sensitive person must finally resort to
when confronted head on by the mad
horrors of modern techno American
life. . .a sort of psychic outlaw stance
lhatsays that since no one really knows
how to run the machines you might as
well assume that you know iust as
much about the process as anyone. .
and set out from scratch to create your
own rules.

Someone has called this attitude,
"life on The Edge.“ It’s a good
metaphor. Certainly there are dangers
in this way of thinking. The anarchy it
implies is only one step short of
totalitarianism see Raskolnikov in
"Crime and Punishment" or the sordid
hero of "Taxi Driver” for a taste of
what this lifestyle turned bad can lead
to. But. alas, there is one saving grace
on The Edge: humor. We all know that
the totalitarian cannot exist in the same
space with the humorist and in my
column We tried (and succeeded, I
think) to keep my sense of humor about
me even while writing about some of
the worst bleeding warts on the
American scene. Difficult as that may
have been, when dealing with strip
miners, for example. . . ‘.

Ah well. l'm tired of hearing myself
mumble. The deal is down and there's
no more booze in the closet. Time to
flee tieat‘atgtin~ tor greener .literary

pastures. . .maybea month or two in .

sunny old Mexico. where the morphine
is cheap and the hot sun can bake off
these speed-blisters. it‘s been fun.
gang. Maybe one of you out there is
twisted enough to pick up the mantle
from me next semester.

Eleven Years Onfanyone?

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK in‘
"73. He is a former contributor. to
Rolling Stone magaslneand a retired
heinpremehrwhecu'rrentty Istshis
«occupation as t‘epecoiater." tits
column. "Ten years on." appears
weekly in die Kernel.

" HOWEVER, WHEN WE GET THE BUGS our... '

 

 

 

Kernel article
confuses many

 

By Barbara Lew

I am writing this commentary in
response to Sharon Lowry's letter
("Feminist magazine," Kernel, April
23) and to any others who were con-
fused after reading the April is Kernel
article about the Feminist Literary
Magazine. i agree, the article was not
really informative in the necessary
ways and i am very sorry for the

 

, frustrations it may have caused in-

terested readers.

Although I have no desire to place
blame on the writer of the article, I
must make the following statement: I
was supposed to be contacted before
any article on the magazine was
published after an initial interview—-
to verify the statements made and to
see to it that all information was in-
cluded. The article was, however,
published withOuf my priorapproval
i assume because the reporter had her
owrdeadines to meet. But i would have
certainly. if given a chance. altered the
article so as to exclude details about my
personal history and to include the
where‘s and how‘s of submissions and
publication.

i am glad to say that contrary to
Lowry’s speculation, - a great many
contributions have been made, despite
the article’s lack of information. Since
April i2 there has been a box located in
the Student Government Office
tbasement of the Student Center)
designated for submissions. i tried to
advertiseth isboxthrough fliers and the
memos section .ot.the Kernel. .Ap-
parently, these communicated the
information to gotta a few women but
did not successfully reach all poten-
tially interested women. This box is
still there. and will remain there for
submissions through Friday afternoon.
The original date of publication has
been extended to May 5.

i had to ex tend the date of publication
so that the material can be edited and
printed around the finals schedules of
myself and my coworkers and also so
that the quality of the layout.
iiluiretiens andprinting can do justice
to the quality of the submissions. If
interested women find a problem in
meeting his deadline. please contact

me by Friday night, at 233-9400 (keep
trying) so we can arrange something.

There is no special way to prepare
material except that it must be in some
legible form and have name of the
author-artist and phone number on
each piece submitted. Only one copy
needs to be prepared and any original
work or even copies will be returned
upon request. I shall be responsible for
all submitted pieces once they reach
my hands, taking care to return them in
the same conditions received.

A word about drawings. Because of
our current state of indecision as the
exact size and format of the magazine,
interested artist should contact me
through a note in the box oron the
phone, in order to be considered for
illustrating once these size
specifications are known. Also, i must ’
make it clear that the most we can use
from any one writer is three poems or
one story; therefore, if you submit
more, indicate your own preference.

Before closing, I want to stress again
that this literary magazine for women.
Although if is 'called "feminist,” it has
no political bias—all aspects of a
women's experience are considered
important. The theme of love of or love
with men, a reoccurring theme in much
of the previously submitted work, is, I
feel, a theme that is iust as important
as other female expressions of, say,
anger or frustration: However. lesbian
women. angry. oppressed and minority
women are encouraged to express
themselves. We who are working on
this magazine want it to truly serve as
an outtettor feelings and thoughts often

‘tett unexpressed or repressed.

(hoe again, the magazine will be
distributed to University community
tree of charge (because of the
allocation of money from the Council
for Women's Concerns) on May 5.
Copies will be located near the Kernels
in the Classroom Building and the
Student ,Center. Hopefully, this is iust
the beginning of published
manifestations and exhibitions of
women's creativity and their wide
range of personal expressions. And
thanks. Sharon bewry. foryeur letter.

 

Barbara Levy is iunior transient
student.

 

 

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Kentuckian magazine faced
problems, success in lst year

If) Bltl'fl'? \\ l.\(lHS
I-Zditor-in-(‘hief

In its first year of publication.
the Kentuckian magazine has
been fairly successful and at the
same time plagued with
problems.

Kentuckian editor Greg
Hofelich said the magazine.
which replaces the traditional
Kentuckian yearbook. has been
deemed a success by professional
journalists. "Professionally
speaking. people in the magazine
trade have praised the
publication ot the hilt." he said.

This year‘s Kentuckian has
also proven a successful training
ground for next year's staff.
“We‘ve built a strong core to
build on next year,“ Hofelich
said. adding that people now
possess competency in magazine
writing, design and production.

But these people did not start
out with any magazine ex-
perience. and this caused
problems throughout the year for
Hofelich and the Kentuckian.

Since this was the first year for
the magazine, Hofelich said no
one really knew what to expect or
how bid any problems would be.
Nodoby could prepare for the
slick publication, according to
Hofelich. until it actuafly began
to operate.

“Any shortcomings were
largely because of inex-
perience." Hofelich said. “As a
result, we‘ve been locked into
many situations before we can
decide them for ourselves.”

One of the most noticeable
shortcomings of this year‘s
magazine is that only four of the
planned five issues will be
printed. Peonle who naid the $4.50
subscription fee, however, will
still get what they paid for— their
subscription has been extended to
include the first issue of the
magazine next fall.

“Because of delays early in the
year, we did not have enough
time to produce all five issues,”
Hofelich said. But the third issue
of the magazine, according to
Hofelich, will be on the stands by
tomorrow and the final issue,
which will follow a more
traditional yearbook format, will
be out by June 14.

The Kentuckian also had in-
ternal difficulties that were no
as noticeable. These difficulties
included problems with printing.
staff organization and business
management.

The magazine had to printed
with UK's Division of Printing -
which prints everything from
basketball programs to semester
schedule books~~ to meet Ken-
tucky laws regulating
publications receiving state
funtb.

L'nder the"law. if a state in-
stitution has the ability to print
something paid for with state
funds. those facilities must be
used unless the state printing
plant does not have the facilities
or the time to print the
publication.

The Kentuckian now prints
with a commerical printer. which
has the facilities to print a
magazine and a "reasonable set
of publication dates." Green said.

Organization was a problem
with this yea r's Kentuckian to the
point where the staff failed to
communicate with each other.

according to Green. She said staff
members would come into the
Kentuckian offices at different
times and would not know what
was being done.

Pam Parrish. who is next
year‘s editor-in-chief and worked
for this year's Kentuckian.
agreed with Green on this point.
“At times it's been like nobody

knew what everydoby else was

doing.“

Hofelich blamed any staff
organizational problems on the
nature of the new magazine and
the fact that he only had a core of
10 staff members with which to
work.

"The entire operation was so
complex and we had such a new
and inexperienced staff that it
was virtually impossible for the
editor to keep everybody in—
formed of everything all the time
and still get the magazine out."
Hofelich said. “We're dedicated.
but we‘re not gods."

The magazine suffered its first
business problems when its
advertising manager left last
summer for another job. No one
was appointed to replace him.
although the Kentuckian
presently has a part-time ad-
vertising salesperson, according
to Green.

Although Hofelich said he
looked all year for a replacement
and could not find a qualified
business manager, Green said
the Kentuckian staff made very
little effort to find a new business
manager.

The magazine could have made
more money this year, according
to Green. if it had had a business
manager. She also said it is
difficult to measure where the
magazine stands financially
until all advertising bills. sub-
scriptions and single-copy sales
are collected at the end of the
year.

Gneen also said there seems to
be a relaxed attitude on the
Kentuckian staff as long as the
publication receives its annual
$11,000 University subsidy. She
said because University funding
is tight, the Kentuckian should
cut its UK purse-strings and
become financially independent.
such as the Kernel.

She also said independence
would provide a better learning
experience for the staff. "It would
be a more reasonable experience
for the staff,“ she said. “I think
it develops a greater respon-
sibility for the students.“

Hofelich said he could see
disadvantages and advantages
for the Kentuckian if the
publication became independent
of the Universitv.

The only people who would
benefit from the publication‘s
independence. according to
Hofelich. would be the University
administration since it would not
have to feel responsible for the
Kentuckian. "1 takes a monkey
off their back." he said.

The magazine could also be
more interesting by becoming
more canmunity oriented if it
became indqiendent. he said.

The L'niversity has agreed to
keep the Kentuckian under its
wing for another year. Whether
the magazine becomes in-
dependent totally depends on its
financial success next year.
Hofelich said.

THE KENTUCKY KI‘IRNI‘IL. Wednesday. April 28. [976—3

 

 

 

 

 

 

HAVEN’T
YA

HEARD”.

Students are selling their textbooks
at Wallace's Book Store because
this is the only test of

complete Student Savings

‘ Shop Wallace's it Save
Wallace’s Book Stor

Always available Top Cash for books
All denominations $1, $2, 8- $5

 

   
  
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
    
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

F—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. April 28. 1976
J

The Kennel wants your views
and opinions. Letters and
Spectrum articles should be
addressed to the Editorial
Page Editor. Rm. 114 Jour-
nalism Building. Tell us what
you think!

 

 

 

 

 

 

beeeeoeeeeoeooeeeeeeeoeeeeoe‘oeeee‘oeeeeeeeeod

5&er = mean: streets?-

‘I'I'le Original
Budd-need healer in
Lexington

White Duckhead Painter

Blue Duckhead Painter
Blue Pre-washed Painters
lodies' Red Wing Boots

White 8: Blue Bibs
Brush Denim Painters

361 W. Main Lex., Ky.

LEXINGTON BUSINESS
& SERVICE DIRECTORY

CLIP AND USE THIS DIRECTORY AS A

GUIDE TO LEXINGTON GOODS AND SER-
VICES. THESE MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS

TO SERVE YOU, THE UK STUDENT.

 

 

 
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
  
     
  
 

 

CAR WA§H

, MR. MAGIC
3.- CAR WASH

ANTIQUES

 

 

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WBKY supervisors emphasize

  

  

'community service' function

continued from page 1

"Out of the CPB grant, $16,000
goes for one full-time and several
part-time staff salaries,”
Wheeler said. "Another $1,870
goes for tapes and recordings,
and 5900 for promotions and
advertising."

Wheeler said the station must-
full—time staff'

employ five
members, operate 18 hours per
day, and be on the air 2505 days
annually to qualify for the $18,700
(‘i’lt grant.

The five t'ull;time employees
are Wheeler, who has been
station manager for 11 years;
Reynolds Large, program
director for the pats six years;
lob (,‘ooke, chief announcer and
producer; Mani Samons, chief

engineer; Judy Taylor.
secretary.

Paul (rwen, director of Media
Services, which directly

supervises the operations of
WHKY. said the station has two
purposes to serve as a public
broadcasting station and to
enable the University to provide
a community service.

"But it doesn't negate the
training that goes on there. The
facilities are there for academic
use.“ Uwen said. “If we had a
student operated station. rather
than professional, we wouldn't be
able to get the grant from
National Public Radio."

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

[HINGION NICHOLASVIIU RD
272 3658

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
TONIGHT

Nothing can stop him from
going alter the big money.

‘\
.‘g’gt '

FRI—SAT
”TAKE THE MONEY
AND RUN”

 

As a member of the coast~to-
coast NPR network, WBKY pays
a $100 annual token fee and, in
return. receives broadcasts and
recorded programs. Included in
this public radio programming
are live Congressional hearings.
a magazine~format news
program called "All Things
(‘onsidered." and various con-
certs. '

When ()wen came to UK in 1967
the school of communications
and the department of
telecommunications were for-
med to teach radio and television,
he explained. Both WBKY and
Media Services wee under.the
school of communications.

“In 1971. there was a decision
to break off the service side from
the academic side of Media
Services.“ ()wen said. "Media
Services and WBKY were moved
to the newlycreated Office of ths
Dean of Undergraduate Studies."

()wen said one of the main
objectives of WBKY is to “serve
audiences not served by com-
mercial stations. We find needs
that need to be met and meet
them."

According to 1975 statistics.
WBKY‘s programming is 40 per
cent classical music. 30 per cent
public affairs and :50 per cent
jazz. progressive and Bluegrass
music.

line of the station‘s most
popular programs is NPH's "All
Things (‘onsidered," which is
aired from 3-0:::() pm. weekdays
and 33:30 pm. on weekends.
Another popular program is
“Clear Spot." which features
progressive jazz nightly at
midnight. "The important
ingredient in our programming is
the public affairs." Wheeler said.

In addition. broadcast training
is given to the 15 students on
grant who must work at least ten

hours per week to receive
tinancial assistance. "Usually.
but not always. these are

students interested in radio and
television." he said.

“if they are really interested,
and if they have the potential
trom theaudition. we will almost

never turn them away.“ Wheeler
said. "There have been times
when we have not had enough
supervisors to handle the number
of students working for us."

Some telecommunications
classes Jse the station‘s studios.
Wheeler said. and some WBKY
programming is coordinated for
credit.

“We broadcast some programs
and give copies to classes. Also.
some programs have been used
by various departments in the
past." he explained.

Though Wheeler and Owen
maintain that WBKY should
remain separate from the
academic area of the University,
Dr. John Stephenson, dean of
undergraduate studies, said
there is potential for more
coordination of academics and
the station.

Stephenson, whose office
supervises Media Services and
WBKY. said the present “ties
through work-study and tuition
grants justify it (WBKY) being
part of the academic program."

He said the station should serve
the academic and Lexington
community but it “should never
come to a situation of serving
either the community or the
University. one and not the
other.“

Stephenson, who has held his
present position since 1970, said
an experimental course is going
to be aired over WBKY and
coordinated through the Office
for Experiential Education for
three hours academic credit.

"It will be a course on Ken-
tucky folklore taught by an in-
ternationally-known folklorist
who is on the UK faculty," he
said. " t‘s a natural medium to
combine music. folk tales and
history.“

WBKY is "all we've got in
substantial pu blic broadcasting."
Stephenson said. but noted that it
has "a functional educational
supplement and with some kind
of imaginative effort can be a
service to the campus."

 

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 'l'lll‘l KI‘ZNTl't'KY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 28. 1976—5

Carter the winner
in Penn ’vam’a

 

 

 

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nes PHILADELPHIA . \Pl- Pennsylvania‘s Democratic Ge, t e "1051. 0"”.
igh Jimmy Carter won the nelegates were elected
ber Pennsylvania presrdential separately. and the counting in f mm
Primary election Tuesday night. that competition “’35 510‘”- 0 you r su er
ms stopping the Democrats who had in the preference voter Carter
tried to stop him and gaining new 19d virtually everywhere. He
g; momentum for his front-running trailed JaCkSOH only in YOU can ear"
for campaign ' . lhilzidelphia. n’here union and extra haurs
(arter 531d he had wrped out organization support counted
.. “every possrble obstacle" to his mOSI- ‘ through l"‘9
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‘ - >ylvania‘s presidential per cent of the 9,638 precincts
if: pmference m counted: Independent Study
, “We're going to win. win on the (inter l70.868 or :45 per cent, r
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nd acknowledged effort to slow the H” Student Senate victories
ies t'rontrunner and keep the race 90"” be challenged ’ that
on open for a late entry by Sen. hteven Petry. Lollege ot
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lng not filed the required campaign .
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h: the rest. by the board.
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