xt7vdn3zwh6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwh6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-11 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, March 11, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1987 1987 1987-03-11 2020 true xt7vdn3zwh6n section xt7vdn3zwh6n  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. xci. No. 115

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

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Defense attorneys begin work
to save Foster from execution

Associated Press

Family members. friends and so.
cial workers tried to paint a pitiful
pltllll't‘ oi the life ot Lar‘onda Fay
Foster yesterday as her attorneys
worked to save her from the electric
chair

Foster. 2.5. atid Tina Hickey Pow-
ell. 38. were convicted Monday of
murder in the deaths of five Lexmg»
ton residents last April. The jury
then began hearing testimony in the
setiteiiciiig phase of the trial before
deciding what penalty from 2o
years in prison to the death penalty

toiiiiposc

I’rosecutors presented only one
witness in the sentencmg phase
"'I‘lieres no point in proving our
again." Assistant (‘ominon
wealth's .\ttorney .\Iike Malone said
in his opening argument “We will
ask tor the death penalty for each "

The victims were ('arlos Kearns.
71 his wife Virginia. 45'. Trudy Ilar
i‘ell. .314 'I‘heodorc Sweet. 33. and
Roger Keene. «I? All had been shot,
stabbed and run over by a car, Two
of the Victims were badly burned.

('il\l‘

Powell‘s attorney. Gene hewter,
who has remained silent through
much of the trial. did not give an
opening argument as the sentencing
phase began He will have the op-
portunity to present witnesses after
Foster's attorneys finish

Neil Walker. an attorney for Fos
ter. said in his opening statement jU
rors must consider her past before
sentencing her. "The law says we
have to look not only at the murder
scenes. but at forces that have mold
ed her." Walker said. "We‘ll present
an explanation and not an excuse
We‘ll ask not for your pity. but for
your understanding. "

Many of the witnesses for Foster
echoed earlier testimony as they de
scribed a life they said has been
filled with abuse

Iler mother. Glenda Adams. said
she made many mistakes while rais
mg her

"I’ay wanted cveryone's atten
tion." said Adams. to "She would
almost. lllx't‘. demand attention l
couldnt give it to her I tiiyself had
severe mental problems ‘

Adams, who divorced Fmter‘s fa-
ther in 1970 and remarried, said her
former husband brutally beat.
burned. shot and stabbed her in
front of their daughter

The beatings started before she
Foster was born and continued
until we divorced." Adams said.
"The children were always there
with nit“

.\dams said Iier dauhter did not
escape the beatings. "She tound it
kind of unbelievable that he c iuld do
siilllt‘llllIIL’ that terrible." Adams
said oi her daughter s reaction to a
particularly severe heating from her
iather "She wanted a hither-(laugh
tt't'lm e

\dams said her daughter was also
beaten by several of her boyfriends
and had tried to commit suu‘ide
three times

Foster. who has shown little emoa
bolt through the long trial. broke
down and cried when Donna We-
thington, a friend. described the
close relationships between her two
daughters and Foster.

Kentucky students get opportunity
to study at university in Germany

B} 80881 WOLOCH
Staff Writer

Students from Kentucky colleges
and universities will be able to study
in Germany next year for the satne
price it costs them to study at I'K.
said Isabella Zstildos. adviser of the
Nudy Abroad Program for the 0f
fice of International Affairs

t'K's new exchange program with
the t‘iiiyersity of Heidelberg will
allow up to to students to travel to
Germany toi the 198788 academic
year. Asoldos said

Although the students will have to
pay tor room. board and transporta
lttit]. "he expense is tnore or less
the same as it would cost for an acar
deiiiic year here. eveti with the 2111*
tare] [soldos said

"This suggests that the cost of l1\*
mg is not as high in Germany." she
said

The program is beneficial "be-
cause it offers students a unique op»
portunity to study abroad at a rea
sonable cost] Isoldos said "And
it s .i new opportunity for Us to ex
pand and increase I'K‘s involvement
in internationaleducation ”

The goal of the program is to
"provide students the chance to ex
perience German culture arid to de-
veiop proficiency in the German laii
guage." she said

"We hope that in the years to
come we will be able to send more
than to students. 'she added

'The program is a reciprocal ex
change program." Zsiiltlos said.
”We expect to have the apprimmate
eqtinalent of German students com-
ing here "

The agreement for the exchange
was made between Hi and the I'm-
\ersity of Heidelberg. but ITK is ac-
cepting applications from students
attending other colleges and univer
sities. Zsoldos said

Studetits selected to participate in
the program. who are not from the
I'niversity', must take a temporary
leave of absence from their school to
enroll at ['K for the academic year
To be eligible. students must be a
_|UlIl()l‘ with a 3.0 grade point aver-
age by the time they arrive in Ger-
many Students also need to have
taken four college semesters study-
ing the German language. but do not
need to be Gertnan majors. she said.

Those selected will study at Hei—
delberg from middle of October to
the middle of July with a break be»
tween semesters lasting between six
and eight weeks

Students may recene 12 to 1:3
credit hours per semester

.\[)pllt’.’lllt)lt.\ are a\ailablc at the
tittice of International .~\lt;t‘.t‘?. toll
liradley Hall. or at the Department
of Gernianics. 111.33 I’atterson tittice
Tower The deadline for submission
is .\Iarch to

Students should also submit a
statement. one to two pages long.
describing why they want to study in
Germany. a letter from a German
instructor evaluating their German
language proficiency and two letters
of recommendation

Students who are selected for the
program will be notified in early
April. Lsoldos satd

The responsibility of the tiffice of
International Affairs is "to approve
.itttl expand on international educa
tioii atid to advise students and tac~
tilty on work. study and travel op
portunities.” Lsoldos said

Students begin making travel preparations for spring break

UK student plans include vacations

Florida police departments
prepare for college tourists

Ih Hit It ' (iR EGO“ Y
contributing Writer

Spring break officially started this
week in many Florida cities. While
college students head for the Sun-
slllllt' State. trouble seems to follow
some of them there

But. police forces in Iiaytona
Heath and Fort Lauderdale have
llit‘ll' officers working extended
hours to kwp the peace

l-‘or many students.
spell trouble

1.1 .lim Jenkins. the Daytona
Heath Police Department‘s spring
break coordinator. said that when
the usual population of a city is in
the chances of having an
.it‘t'ttlt‘ttl are also increased

we have formed several tactical
titrits that respond to various distur-
mores in the county." Black said.
ind the State Beverage Depart-
ment also sends in extra agents to
enforce liquor laws “

but the Daytona Police Depart-

tliis could

t'l'.l\t‘ll

ment doesn‘t want to ruin the stu»
dents' fun. he said.

“We realize that [K students just
want to take a break from their
studies atid the cold. We Jtlsl ask
them to act like responsible young
adults."he said.

Black said Daytona Beach busi
nesses have set a theme for this
year‘s break "Spring treak.
Make it Safe."

Black also offered some tips for
students to help them have a safe
time and stay out of trouble

"First. we have closed our beach
at night now. and the speed limit
has been set at to miles per hour."
he said "If you plan to swim in the
ocean. stay near a lifeguard tower "

()ne of the mayor causes of deaths
during spring break has been balco
iiy hopping. Black said

"It‘s a phenomenon that has capv
tured the concern of a lot of people."
he said. noting the It incidents last
year that caused two deaths.

"The bottom line." he said. "is to

 

 

MICHAEL BRENNAN "we. (Mp... _

 

 

not get carried away in the fun and
festivities Just use some common
sense "

Alcohol related incidents ha\e ac
counted for many of the arrests. he
said The drinking age in Florida is
21. and there is no drinking allowed
on the beaches or on public streets

"If you're going to drink. do it in

UK women’s studies helps sponsor
National Women’s History Month

In II“. \ \\\ JOHNSTON
contributing Writer

Everyone remembers the names
of tanious men in American history.
lloweyer not .is many people recog‘
till“ women‘s contributions to the
dry clopment of the l'nited States

\atioiial Women's History Month
was developed to promote the con»
'ribiitions of women to American
history, silltl Kathy Blee. director of
“omens Studies at [K

“omen s history has been great—
ly neglm'ti‘d." Itlee said “Women‘s
History Month is an attempt to cor

rect the historical records concern
ing women's roles in history "

Originally. March it was recog-
nized as National Women's HISIOI‘)‘
Day in the t'nitcd States It evolved
from a socialist holiday celebrated
since the early 20th century

This year. (‘ongress expanded the
daylong dedication to a whole month
and named March as National Wont»
en's History Month. said Nancy Dye.
assistant dean of of the (‘ollcge of
Arts and Sciences

Dye specializes in women's histo-
I‘V.

Women‘s History Month w'ill fea-

ture many activities. including
speakers. focus groups. exhibits and
panel discussmns

“It's a whole month of different
programs. not only one event
Speakers and events will focus on
women in health care. women in pol
itics every aspect of women's
lives." Rice said

The month's events are primarily
sponsored in the chmgton area by
I'K‘s (‘ontinumg Education for
Women Other area groups are also
sponsoring events

For more information. contact
(‘ontinuing Education for Women at
2573295.

nwieration." he said. “Most of our
arrests last year were from disor-
derly conduct. disorderly intoxicav
tion and open containers of alcoholic
beverages."

titt (‘efkin media relations spe-
cialist tor the Fort Laudcrdalc Po»
lice Department. said the city has
also set up some new guidelines for
spring break

.-\ code enforcement team will be
visiting all of the bars and hotels to
make sure safety regulations con—
cerning fire and drinking laws are
being met. he said

The City also constructed traffic
barriers between the streets to give
people more room to walk And the
beach has been closed to parking to
ensure “a more pleasant environ-
ment." (‘efkin said

The new ordinances include the in-
creased drinking. which is now 21.
the "no open containers" law that is
similar to the one in Daytona Beach,

(‘efkin said so far there have been
too arrests during the past month. 12
of which have been college students.

t‘ei’kin advises t'K students to
come on down and have a good
time but don't drink too much."

overall. both Ft Lauderdale and

\L‘t‘ lR“ "l . l’ilt't‘ ‘

to Sunshine State. South Padre Island

By I‘IRH' GREGORY
(’ontributing Writer

Spring break for [K starts Mon—
day. aiid most students are already
packing their bags for trips to their
favorite vacation hot spots.

The travel plans this year include
Daytona Beach. Fort Lauderdale
and South Padre Island.

The Student Activities Board is
sponsoring the South Padre Island
trip for the third year. Joan Lough-
rev. assistant director of student ac-
tivities. said the number of people
taking the trip has been increasing
each year

“It‘s a nice alternative for the stu-
dents There‘s definitely something
the students like about the Island.
due to the number of people gomg."
she said

Todd (‘ox. a biology sophomore.
said he signed up for the trip be-
cause he wanted to go somewhere
other than Florida for spring break.

"I had talked to some of the peo-
ple who went to Texas schools. and
they said it was a really hot spring
break spot." he said.

South Padre is popular with Mid-
western schools. Loughrey said. but
I'K students have become interested
in it since the first trip in 1983.

"We've had a lot of repeat attend-
ers. and the overall response do the
tripthas been good."sbe said.

Paul Black. Vice president of Con
tinental Travel Agency. said most of
the discount fares to the South are
already gone. but they are still re-
ceiving calls about trips.

"We‘re still getting calls. but most
of these people are dreaming be-
cause they waited so late and
they‘re not willing to pay the regu-
lar coach fares.“he said,

Black said Florida is still the most
popular spring break place. but the
agency has also booked many for-
eign trips to Cancun in Mexico and
Freeport in the Bahamas.

Still. Florida‘s popularity has
dropped to some degree. he said. be-
cause of the growing interest in out-
of -thecountry breaks

"It‘s far more fashionable now to
go out of the country he said "If
you book your rates in advance. it's
just as inexpensive. plus it‘s far
more exotic "

Rod Warren. a chemistry senior.
said he now prefers Daytona Beach.
after spending two of his spring
breaks in Fort Lauderdale.

“Fort Lauderdale is getting too
wild. and the cops are a lot strict-
er." he said “Daytona's definitely
becoming the hot spot "

Warren also chose [)aytona over
Ft Iauderdale because of the con
certs. MTV promotions and other
events that are held there during
spring break

The Wildcats ioumey to At-~
tent- to not Ohio in the.
NCAA tourney. For a pro-
view.m8POIT8.Page4.

no a crowd
.Pups. ~'

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Wednesday. March11.1987

OTravel

l’JJL l

datum Beach businesses expect

ll- ilk-.1 cash drawers filling up
wxilgtiiiul the n‘sl of the month.

l .u .2. line. \lt‘t‘ president of tou-

fill the Daytona Beach Chain-

. . iii commerce. said the city

.u» z.- tiring lll more than $100 mil-

: 2; mg the month of March

‘l" an; lll'l‘dk is good for the com-

\. .nni the economy. We really

flit \lililvllls down here," she

' ll \dltl must of the money

’l'ltll. lodging. but food and

.ml- play d mayor role in the
‘ I:.\

i'iu'n- s .1 lot of excitement going

6.99 LARGE PIZZA

Offer good on regular pizza with provolone cheese and your choice of two
toppings. Eat in, carry out, or FREE DELIVERY. (Limited delivery area).

March 15. I987.

l \lllft‘\ \unda) .

ldle Hour

8. Limestone
Versailles Rd.
Wilhite Dr.
North Park

on in the bars and restaurants.“ she
said, "and it‘s not just because ev-
erybody's getting sloshed all night. "

Bruce Laster. a research analyst
for the tourism department, said
Fort Lauderdale plans making be-
tween $120 million and $140 million
during the six weeks in which col~
lege students will be flocking to
Florida.

if you're heading to Fort Lauder-
dale. one item you might not have to
take along is a condom.

Fred Tondalo. executive director
ot Center One AIDS agency. said
several volunteers are passing out
condoms in Fort Lauderdale

Thebestplzutntowanwt/

“Volunteers every My.
Thursday and Friday are passing
out between 500 and 600 condoms
and pamhlets concerning AIDS." he
said.

'I‘ondalo said the public reaction to
the distribution is “very p05itive and
very interested.“

The purpose for passing out the
condoms, he said, is to educate indi-
viduals who are not homosexual and
believe acquired immune deficiency
syndrome is not a problem to be
dealt with.

“If people are not educated, it will
become a heterosexual problem as
well as a homosexual one." he said.

266-1 1 72
252-8822
254-2008
276-5448
255-9603

I
I
I-

$$ SCHOLARSHIPS $$

The UK Student Development Council is proud to announce the
availability of two $1 ,000 scholarships to students who have
demonstrated service to the University of Kentucky through campus
involvement and leadership and who have achieved academic
success. There is no minimum GPA requirement.

Any full time UK Main Campus, Lexington Community College or
Medical Center student who will be attending UK next year is eligible

to apply.

Forms are available at the Sturgill Development Building and must
be returned by 4:00 pm. Thursday, March 12, 1987.

 

 

 

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Specral kcaszon

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EDITORS

Kernel

was editors for the 1987-88 school year.
~"r {JUIREMENTS FOR EDITOR-lNCHIEF'
‘ Must be enrolled full time on the UK Lexmgton campus during the term as editor.

' Must be in good academic (2 pt GPA). disciplinary and financial standing with the University
it i mo of application and during term as editor
‘ Must have a minimum of one year‘s publications experience and be familiar with the operation

" a daily newspaper

' Persons applying for the position who have not worked on the Kernel must provide a
w. llmmendalion from prevrous employer. adviser. or both

The Kentuckian Yearbook

:l-wrls editors tor the 1987-88 school year
The ‘ollowmg paid posrtions are available. Editor-in-chiet; chief photographer; sports editor;
2r ndpmrcs editor campus editor: copy editor; portraits editor: organizations editor: and

~ iinaaing editor
jUALlFlCATlONS

‘ Students must be in good academic. financnal and disciplinary standing with the University at
Mm of applications and during the term as stall member
’ Applicants for Editor ln‘Chlel should have some previous publications experience.

Applications are available in Room 026

Journalism Building

Application Deadline: March 23, 1987

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 Lawyers doubt constitutionality of law

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFORT — Prosecutors
lauded Kentucky's new "truth in
sentencing" law as a potent court-
room tool, but told legislators yes-
terday that doubts about its constitu-
tionality had “resulted in chaos in
some jurisdictions."

(‘ircuit court judges in Louisville
and ()wensboro have declared a sec—
tion of the law unconstitutional. say-
ing the General Assembly usurped
power reserved for the state Su-
preme (‘ourt and the executive
branch. and a prominent defense
lawyer predicted that higher courts
would agree.

Such was the range of opinions
heard by the General Assembly's in-
terim joint .ludiciary-(‘riminal (‘om-
inittee about its most controversial
product in 1986.

The law provides, in felony cases,
for a separate sentencing hearing in
which the jury can be told of the de-
fendant‘s criminal history and of
minimum parole eligibility.

It also requires those convicted of
violent crimes to serve half their
prison sentences before being eligi~
ble for parole, or at least 12 years of
a life sentence.

“()ne of the great frustrations is
that ta sentence of) life doesn't
mean life and death doesn‘t mean
death. and it should." said Jefferson
(‘ommonwealth's Attorney Todd
llollenbach.

Shelby Commonwealth's Attorney
'l‘ed lgleheart called the law a
"valuable tool“ that “has resulted in
more guilty pleas because the
defendants do not want the facts of
their criminal history brought out"
in the courtroom.

"Juries are now able to hear all

the facts rather than being limited,"
Igleheart said.

But. he added, “frankly. it has re-
sulted in chaos in some jurisdictions
because half the prosecutors have
refused to use the bifurcated proce-
dure."

He said the law's flaws include
ambiguity about which types of
crime are covered and whether it
applies to crimes committed before
the law took effect last July 15,

Paul F. lsaacs. head of the state
Department of Public Advocacy.
said his staff has encountered seven
trial judges who applied the law to
crimes committed before July 15
and 17 judges who refused to. so
“you're having a lot of inconsis
tency."

Jefferson (‘ircuit Judge Edmund
P. Karem ruled on Feb. 23 that the
bifurcation provision conflicted with

courtestabiished procedures on sen
fencing. “when the tKentuckyt Con
stitution gives that authority solely
to the Supreme Court."

Meanwhile. requiring that juries
be told about parole eligibility is an
invasion of the executive branch.
which decides parole guidelines.
Karem said.

A defense lawyer. Frank E llad~
dad Jr.. said the General Assembly
probably would have to enact deter-
minate sentencing a specific pl'lSr
on term for eaclt crime . or iii
crease the penalties already on the
books it its goal is to keep felons in
prison longer

"There remains no doubt the Stir
preme (‘ourt has the sole Ittlllitii‘ll)
to do what you have done in lllis
bill." lladdad said

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. March 11. 1987 - 3

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87

Former governor enters presidential race

E onru JIM/I7

By DONALD M. RO'I'IIBERG
Associated Press

.\l.-\N(,‘HI'IS'I‘ER. NH. ~~ Former
Gov. Bruce E. Babbitt of Arizona.
drawing applause when he criticized
“amateurs in charge of the White
House.” declared his candidacy yes-
terday for the 1988 Democratic pres-
idential nomination.

Moving quickly to try to separate
himself from his rivals for the nomi-
nation, Babbitt proposed increasing
the tax on Social Security benefits
for higherincome Americans. cap~
ping the mortgage interest deduc-
tion and writing new rules for world
trade

The 48-year-old former governor
also pledged he would “never trade
anything of value for a hostage.”

even if it meant some would be
killed.

Babbitt chose to spend his first
day as a candidate in the three
areas that will be crucial to his
dark‘horse effort. He began in New
Hampshire. which holds the first
primary. then flew to lowa. where
the first caucuses will be held. and
was spending the night in the South.
where most states are holding their
primaries and caucuses on the same
day. March 8. 1988.

Babbitt joined Rep. Richard Ge-
phardt of Missouri in the Democrat-
ic race.

Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massa-
chusetts plans to announce his plans
next week. and former Sen. Gary
Hart of Colorado has scheduled his
announcement for April 13.

Prosecutor suggests

It) .l|.\l DRINKARI)
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Lawrence E.
Walsh. the independent counsel in-
vestigating the lraiH‘ontra affair.
asked Congress yesterday to wait at
least 90 days before granting limited
immunity to key witnesses

lie towed to challenge Ill court
any attempt to act sooner.

"The danger is substantial."
Walsh said. that his probe would be
compromised by any effort to move

quickly to grant immunity to former
National Security Adviser John M.
Poindexter or his fired aide. Lt. Col.
Oliver North.

Key lawmakers in the House and
Senate have said in recent days they
hoped to move quickly to grant lim-
ited immunity from prosecution to
Poindexter and North in order to
compel their testimony.

But Walsh. speaking with report-
ers alter a two-hour session with the
House panel. said if Congress moves
before tit) days. "we would then have

Kentucky Kernel

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Rhonda O'Nan

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The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen.
Joseph Biden of Delaware also are
expected to enter the race. and Sen.
Dale Bumpers of Arkansas is con-
sidering becoming a candidate as
well.

With his wife and two sons on the
platform, Babbitt declared his can-
didacy before about 200 supporters
at Science Enrichment Encounters.
a display of science and industrial
exhibits geared to children.

His speech contained several allu-
sions to the [ran-contra affair al-
though he never referred directly to
the investigations that are bedevil-
ing the Reagan White House,

Babbitt drew his loudest applause
when he said:

"America does not have to leave

arms merchants in charge of our di>
plomacy. terrorists in charge of our
security. soldiers of fortutie tit
charge of our Central America desk.
Japanese traders in charge of our
markets. embezzlers in charge of
Wall Street. bigots in charge of our
social agenda. pollsters in charge of
our politics and amateurs iii charge
of the White House "

He said Reagan has run a "gov
ernment by TelePrompter in which
words and deeds seem to have lost
all logical connection ”

He added. “For years we’ve heard
courageous words about terrorists
from a president who sends them
missiles for ransom aitd then he
pleads amnesia when he's called to
account "

delaying immunity

to do whatever we could to get our-
selves as much time as possible to
perfect our case" against anyone
who might be indicted.

Walsh said he would deliver a sim-
ilar message when he met with the
Senate investigating committee
today

l'nder federal law. Walsh would
be able to delay a grant of immunity
for roughly 30 days, Any court chal-
lenge by him would create a conflict
with congressional investigators that

both sides have carefully sought to
avoid.

Earlier yesterday. Senate commit—
tee chairman Daniel lnouye. ll-ila
wait. said the panel should not wait
until July to arrange immunity to
force testimony by North aitd l’iillir
dexter and perhaps others. "It you
want the ftill story. there‘s no qucs
tion" that immunity will have to be
granted to key figures. he said.

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Elections for officers for the 1986-87 Student Gavernment Association Will
be held April 8&9. 1987 The dates for filing APPLICATIONS FOR CANDI-
DACY are fromFeb 23 10 00 am to 4:30 pm. and clases Friday March 13
1987 at 4 p m The posmons are

PRESIDENT - Administers the policies. procedures and programs of the
S.G.A.. serves as liaison to the University Administration to represent stu
dent concerns and if legally qualified. serves as a trustee on the LlntveISlly
of Kentucky Board of Trustees.

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT . Chairman of the Senate presides over the Son
ale and sets the agenda for meetings. Ex-offico member of all Senate
Standing Committees.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT - Coordinates the activities of the Executive
Branch under the guidance of the President Administers and executes stu
dent services.

REQUIREMENTS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT - In order to serve
as President or Vice President a student must be a full-time student at the
University of Kentucky Lexington Campus Lexington Community College
(I. T.I.l or the Medical Center for one semester prior to and during the time
of office and must not be on academic. or disciplinary probation

COLLEGE SENATORS - ore elerted to the University Senate and are the!
fore members of the Student Senate, College Senators must be ocodpmi

 

 

 

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leltad Dallvory Aron and Home

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