xt7ngf0mwj42 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwj42/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-03-27 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 27, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 2002 2002 2002-03-27 2020 true xt7ngf0mwj42 section xt7ngf0mwj42 The polls: Read bios of the 56 candidates and find out where to vote l Page 4

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

Rust Never Sleeps

Rusted Root dist usyes debut o/‘Iieu ulhum

AR

27
)02

BASICS

 

M” W,,

http: www.kyliernel.com

Council debates purchase of utility

Water: Local residents fear possible effects
of selling company to German conglomerate

By Casey Hamilton

QIAH WRIYFR

More than 30 Lexington
residents ci‘aiiimed the Lexing
toni‘ayette l’rban (‘ounty
(‘ouncil‘s cht’unber Tuesday to
voice their support for the
city's purchase ofthe Kentucky
American Water (‘ompany

The debate concerns the

city‘s ability to afford the pur
chase of KAWt‘.

if the council decides
against the purchase. the utili-
ty company Will be sold to Ger
man conglomerate RWI-I.

Residents who attended
the meeting feel selling the
company to a group outside the
city will take away the city's

control over its own future

“It is part of the whole
trend toward globalization of
corporations." said Dave (‘oop
er. a local activist.

Representatives from both
sides presented their argu-
ments to the council. Mayor
Pam Miller. who was in Frank
fort on business. did not attend.

Foi‘iiiei‘ Kentucky Gover
nor Ned Breathitt led the
city‘s group.

"This issue is profoundly
consequential." said Brad (‘oii
grill. an attomey for Breathitt.

"If the council wants to

play its role. then they have to
decide.” he said

Bill Lear. an attorney for
KAW(‘. presented arguments
assuring residents that acquisi
tioii of the company by RWE
would not result in it’ll losses or
higher rates

Many homeowners and
landlords fear that the pur
chase of the company by some
one outside Lexington Will not
benefit businesses and could
have longlasting negative ef
fects on the community

"You can always go back to

using kerosene for electricity.
but you will always draw to;
have water I urge you to buy
this ioiiipaiiy‘ " said Andy
Sloan. president of the Lexiiig
ton Landlord Association

The deadline for the city to
buy KAWi‘ is May 1

The issue Will be debated
further when Miller is present
but some roiincil members fear
they will not have enough time
to make it well informed
decision

".‘yly‘ conwrii is that I will

not haye enough information

and I Will want to go forward."
said t‘ouni iliiiaii Fred
Y Iiroyy‘ii

()iher count il
«(till they felt the same

“We are not asking to buy
the water company. we iiist
want to take time to look at the
numbers.“ sillil ‘lrd [listrirt
t‘ouncilman [lick Dei‘aiiip

l‘ougrill said that any ("Illi‘
iiiunity Would like to keep the
S‘Ai million in revenue KAW‘
generates

We could list‘ that money

in ”its town." he said

inembei s

 

lQIfiEi

Leaders say
improvements
good for UK

Collaboration: Todd,
mayor hope city and UK
will work together for
benefit of all involved

By Rebecca lleal
STAFF WRITER

President Lee Todd said he hopes
the collaboration between the university
and the city of Lexington will make his
desire to bring more shops and enter-
tainment to the city blocks surrounding
campus, a reality.

"We need to do more things that
make student life more exciting." Todd
said. "We need to encourage more stu-
dents to stay in town on the weekends."

The plan involves the city blocks
bordered by South Limestone, East
Maxwell, Rose and East Vine streets.
This area consists mainly of older hous-
es rented by college students. The plan.
developed by the architecture firm Ay-
ers Saint Gross of Baltimore, Md. cre-
ates an area filled with small shops,
restaurants, businesses and student
apartments.

"i want students to be able to go
to lunch at a cafe and shop at a
boutique. then be able to walk to class,"
Todd said.

And he hopes the plan will create a
shopping corridor linking UK with down-
town, which is three blocks away
from campus.

"How many students show up on
the downtown streets?" Todd asked.
“Not many."

One of the first steps toward cre-
ating this downtown corridor is the re-
cent agreementOmade between UK and
Kentucky Utilities.

On Feb. 28, UK announced a five-
year lease for two floors of the KU build-
ing downtown. Some LCC and UK College
of Social Work classes and offices will
move to the KU building.

Besides benefiting the area finan-
cially. the plan is part of an ongoing ef-
lort to improve relations between UK
and Lexington, Todd said.

There has been conflict between
the university and Lexington in the past
few months. The Lexington Area Party
Plan. proposed by 3rd District Council-
man Dick DeCamp, created new restric'
tions on parties at area bones.

Some felt this plan unfairly target-
ed college students. but the controver-
sial law passed in December.

in a past interview with the Kernel.
Lexington ilayor Pam Miller said she
was encouraged by the pbn's possibili-
ties for the community and UK

"UK and downtown are clearly
neigliWs," she said. "it's a pleasure to
see we're beginning to work together."

Todd said the project will be a cot-
laboration aiiiorig many groups

"Vie want to involve the mayor.
city council. neighborhood associations.
residents and students." he said.

Md Todd said he is confident that.
with the help of community leaders.
UK's calorie-town concept win succeed.

"i think this will bring more busi-
nessesandshopstotheareathatwiii
bebeneflcialtoourstudentsandthe

Reactions to concep
vary among students

 

 

Chillin'

 

JESSELEBUS i ”We: Hr:

Mason Allen and Louis Simms, both sophomores, enjoy the nice weather Sunday while watching traffic go by
from their apartment building stoop on East Maxwell Street. Buildings on their street are slated to be razed

if the college-town project is realized.

our apartment."

"I think the idea is really cheesy," Simms said. "Besides, i really like

College-town: Todd's plan to revitalize the area around campus
seems unnecessary to some; others see it as a welcome change

By Emily ilagedorn

STAFF went»

Louis Simms walks from
class to his home on Maxwell
Street daily. He can choose to
walk by CD Warehouse and
(‘oliseum Liquor or down
Limestone Street by Tolly-Ho
and Jimmy John's.

Many people say these
streets giy’e UK its
unique charm.

President Lee Todd plans
to create a "college-town" at-
mosphere by putting more
stores and eateries on Lime-
stone. Rose and Maxwell
streets as well as other areas
around campus. So now the
question facing students is
whether or not such changes
will benefit them and the
community

Todd's plan is provoking a
mixed response from students.
Some worry changes could de-
tract from the city.

“()ne of the coolest things
about Lexington is that it‘s not
too commercialized." said
Simms. a math sophomore.

Some see renovations as a
useless change

‘ The Sunlight Nepaper at tellehnv

“The college atmosphere is
already here." said Tim
Markey. a music education
junior, “It's not worth
the trouble."

Other
differently.

“It would be good to con»
nect campus with downtown.
It would help beautify the
city.” said Ann Schlosser. a
Maxwell Street resident.

Despite the possibility of
homes like hers being demol
ished to make room for retail
stores and restaurants. she
feels changes are needed.

“There are pOSSible conse-
quences. but they are worth
taking." she said.

Many. like Bill Dotson. an
English and biology freshman.
say more shops would bring in
more students.

“Downtown Lexington
lacks student-oriented places."
he said. “It‘s worth it, The
amount of students (brought
into UK) outweighs the cost."

It is also projected that
prices at these new stores will
escalate because of high
property costs

“Campus is expensive any»

students feel

way." said Sean O‘Brien. a
third-year architecture
student.

Changes could most affect
students living on or
near campus.

“Coming from a person in
the dorms. it would be worth
the higher prices.” said Amy
Foleman. an undeclared edu
cation freshman and resident
of Blanding Tower ‘ Those sltlr
dents that don't driy'e would
have easy access ”

Closer retail stores rouid
mean a cory'enieni'e for all
of campus.

”It‘s a good idea for those
within walking distance." said
(‘had Clark. a mechanical en
gineering sophomore.

Some students wonder if
the change is worth it They
say UK has a distinct culture
and a change would damage
what many students find ap-
pealing in the UK community

“A lot of housing is histor
ical.” said Daniel Mohler. a
music sophomore ”Businesses
around here are privately
owned. To destroy historical
housing and put in (lap .leans‘
is disgusting "

rsity of lienth

 

5

Lexington

REGISTRATION

t Class shortages

leave students
with few options

‘Press one': Tracking helps colleges see
what they can do to ease problems

By Jimmy Nesbitt

31:: we’ll?

Autoirizitcd operators I"
siiined ilieii position in the
academic hierarchy this week
.i\ students pounded Ilii‘it'
touch toize phonm to schedule
their "kisses

l'pperl lassnieii sii itched
rvpei‘ sections while
rlzissinrin worked diligen -j
toaster the art of scl‘ieduiii‘ig

Kim Armstrong is 7i yr-ter
an of the battles I ye had
problems yyith scherliiiing.“
said the art education senior

Armstrong needs three
core classes to graduate But
she has «i problem the
tourses are not offered next
semester 'I might have to
change my :naior to gradii
ate.” .\riri.stron: said

She consulted her ady iser
And now she has a Plan it sit
out next semester "it ‘s so
iiiessed tip' ~iie said

,loiii; i’.~.e. enrollment ll..li".
rigs-merit diver ‘or for the ( oiiege
of Arts and S« ieiir es. said \eyerai
t li'lfli\ hayi- iontrihiited to
scheduling madness

We re .'fllllJ ‘hrough a
period of growth and we re ar
ieptiiig niorc s'iidents he
said “We need more fat ‘ilty "

High student demand and

POLITICS

low set rioi‘. .i'i‘aiiatidity' :s not
Ii problem isolated within the
t‘oilege of Arts and Sr :en< es

'(ly-‘er the last five years.
zy'e'y’e had i iii to It perrent in
rrease in enrollment in our
said Richard Furs?
dear. of the (‘ollege of Bus;
ness and l-Ironomit s

"During that period. we
igired no additional taculty.‘
he added

The shortage was ey'idenl
but budget I uts prevented new
hires. he said. Furst has made
a series of changes to (ombat
the enrollment spike

There were not enough
sections to meet increasing
enrollment. so Furst hired lec
turers Professors in the tiiisi
ness college must do research
rind teach classes Lecturers
are only required to teach

Because of research oblig
ations. professors can only
'earh rim sections Lecturers
(ire able to teach four.

To address the enrollna-rfi
boost, the .roiiege raised the
oy'erali required grade-point
average from 2 ii to 2 P.

In irlditain. ‘urs.’ 1y if;
hire triree new faculty mem
bers for the «pr-timing year
‘Ey'er. though our enrollment

' lil\\;f‘.\

See REGISTER on 2

‘Progress Team' draws
SG criticism, praise

By Sara Cunningham

.5“ we .3

Whileran-.r..n;r.:n;for:1;~
oyy'r. re eiez reir. Vii/lent tiny
erninent Presalerit Tin; Robin
son is 'ilso i :iitip:i;;;:.itg for .11;
senatorial candzrla’es 2y ho slip
port the Robinson Thompson
platform He calls these caiidi
dates “The Progress l‘eam "

"it you [‘an r bring people
Nigetner. you can t in onipiish
much in Si} You . a.” ’ go it
alone." he said

Campaigning is 3 war:
has drawn both I‘TL'L‘ :sir. ind
praise from St} ment'twrs

This method oft :impagn
ing is not new to Robinson.
who last year had i similar
Senate team kites". svime
as ’The t'oalztiot‘.

Robinson s.i.il out if 3i
’eam members were eier mil

an“ '. Vila"

( :iiidgdcites in ‘ ulev ted ire
otter. offered o’iiei‘ iiipi'iinted
positior‘is‘ in St} it'ti-r the elec
t;or.. he and

Sonic senators question
the etfei tiy'enes‘s‘ of t lt‘ sy stem
and the iizi‘itiy‘es behind it

‘When the coalition was
presented to me. it scented like
it gcod idea.‘ said Les}; Prof
fitt. senate coordinator ind
iiii-iixher of last year's Senate
Team But really its a yehi
vie to pl." Tar. in power "

Prot‘h't :.s not running for
reelection because she is un
happy with Robinson's Admin
istr'itior.

Supporters of the Progress

See COALITION on 2

 

 2 I WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 2002 l KENTUCKY KENNEL

ALLIHENEYIS THAT FIIS

The Low-down

NATIQNAL NEWS

many as 1.000 unidentified corporations may i
have profited from slavery and sometimes ‘
helped it continue iii the Utiited States between
1619 and 1865. In a statement. Aetna said: "We
do not believe a court would permit a lawsuit
over events which , however regrettable oc-
curred hundreds of years ago. These issues in
no way reflect Aetna today." (‘SX said the suit
had no merit and should be dismissed.

POP MUSIC:
Albums by the
Velvet Underground,
the Rolling Stones
and James Brown
lead a list of the 50
”coolest records"
featured in the
latest issue of
Rolling Stone
magazine.

Compiled by the
magazme‘s staff,
the lISI lS headed by
White Light/White
Heat, the 1968
release from the
Velvet Underground,
the grim art-rock
band beloved by
critics if not by the
record-buying mass-
es. The album's
highlight was the
psychedelic opus
"Sister Ray" -
"seventeen minutes
of guitars
screaming in ecsta'
sy " Second spot
went to the U.S.
versron of the
Rolling Stones'
Aftermath. the 1966
release that marked
the first album writ-
ten solely by Mick
Jagqer and Keith
Richards. "Blues-
rock flower power.
but all the flowers
are painted black,”
the magazrne said.
So-called Godfather
ofSoulJames
Brown's 1968
release Live at the
Apollo came in third
thanks to "the most
explosrve cold-
sweat funk grooves
ever recorded."
Other entries includ‘
ed the Beatles'
Revolver at No. 10,
and Davrd Bowre’s
Station to

Station at No. 21.

Number of remains at WTC site surge

NEW YORK Recovery crews searching
through the last mountains of World Trade
(‘enter debris have foutid tiiore human remains
in the past three weeks than 111 any comparable
period since October. Nearly 3.000 body parts
have beeii discovered sitice March 1. when
Workers began concentrating on the last heaps
of rubble. including the footprint of the south
tower. the first skyscraper to collapse. Until
this month. a large mountain of debris where
the south tower stood was largely untouched
because it was used to support a road for trucks
hauling broken concrete and steel.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Governor, wife file for state office

LITTLE Rtlt‘K. Ark. Making national
history. Arkansas tiov Mike Huckabee and his
wife. .lanet. both filed Tuesday to rtiii for
statewide office The Republican governor is
seeking re—election. while his wife is running
for secretary of state. her first attempt at public
office. The couple is best known for their 10-
tiiotitli stay in a triplcwide manufactured home
during extensive renovations of the Governor‘s
Mansion But the to year old first lady has al
ways had a reputation in the state for trying
new things. The mother of three has gone
bungee-jumping and accompanied soldiers on
military exercises Riding iet skis and kayaking
are among her hobbies

 

59 44

Who's that
peeking through
those clouds?
It’s me! it's me!
Ric’ssiiuafio e‘
is: 2 tie:
VOL 3109
ISSUE 8117

Senate candidates walk out of dinner

(‘tht‘URD N ti ’l‘wo Republican candr
dates for the US Senate walked out of a GOP
dinner where one was (It‘l‘lt‘tl permission to
speak while rival Elizabeth Dole gave the
keynote address. Ada l“1$h(‘t‘ and other GOP
candidates have complained that party otlicials
are giving Dole preferential treatment in their
race for the nomination to succeed retiring Sen.
Jesse Helm. Dole was thc keynote speaker Mon
1. ,. day at the (‘abarrus (‘ounty Republican Patty‘s
“' annual Reagan Day dinner

ESIABLISNED IN
1892

INDEPENDENT
SINCE 1971

Arafat decides not to go to summit

JERUSALEM Yasser Arafat decided
Tuesday not to attend a key Arab summit. and
his Cabinet accused Israel of trying to “black;
mail" the Palestinian leader with tough condi-
tiotis for letting him go. Arafat's absence could
undermine Arab support for a Saudi peace
overture being presented in Beirut. Despite
calls by the United States that he let Arafat go
to the summit. Sharon said “conditions are not
ripe" to do so. He insisted the Palestinian
leader call a cease-fire first and that Washing
ton back any Israeli decision to bar Arafat from
returning home if there is violence during
his absence.

N e Vi??? 3:.
{Mg :3??? A,
Call 257-1915 or
e-matl
kemel®uky.edu

Call 257-2872 or
e-mail
advertisingét
kyltemet.cotn

City looks at slavery museum deal

FREDERILKSRPRG. Va Details of a
planned national .s‘layci‘y museum have offi-
cials here taking another look at a deal that re
quires the city to pledge $1 million to the pro»
ject. Former (iov. 1. Douglas Wilder cltose a SS
acre site overlooking the Rappahannock River
as the location for the museum. which be ex
pects to draw two million tourists a year. But
" ‘ selection of the Frtalcricksburg site was based
in part on the $1 million pledge from the city
The city council was scheduled to vote on the
proposal Tuesday night

Study: Pill, HPV may cause cancer

LONDON Woiticn infected with the com-
mon sexually transmitted human papillotna
virus have a higher risk of developing cervical
cancer if they have taken birth control pills for
more than five years. new research indicates.
Experts say the study supports what many gy‘
nccologists have long suspected that there is
a causal connection between the pills and cervi
cal cancer Previous studies have not ruled out
the possibility women who take the pill may
simply be more likely to be infected with hu
man papilloma virus. the main cause of the
cancer. Nearly all sexually active women will
be infected by HPV sometime during their
lives. but in most cases the immune system
quickly eliminates it.

Compiled from wire reports

{‘53. ._i ., 2. 33¢". '
Call 257-2871 or
fax 3234906

 

lf you have
comments.
e-mail them to
Ashley York.
editor in chief, at
ashleyy®
kylternelcom or
call 257-1915.

Lawsuit seeks reparations for slavery

NEW YORK A federal lawsuit seeking
unspecified reparations for the 3.3 million do
scendants of African slaves was filed Tuesday
against the Aetna insurance company. the
FleetBoston financial services group and rail
road giant t‘SX. The lawsuit also claims that as

 

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Holy Week Services
320 Rose Lane

Holy Thursday:

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lluntcr Presbyterian

mig W'QXX 4

REGISTER

Continued from page 1

Went up. we had budget cuts
like everyone else." he said. "It
is a real serious problem."

The problem was so serious
it warranted investigation. Be-
hind the monotone female Voice
in the electronic registrar is a
tracking system.

This system monitors the
number of successful and un-
successful times a student
chooses a class, The system
even records the
times a student enters his or
her student ID in the system.

(‘ourse demand reports are
compiled for each college. said
Don Witt. director of under-
graduate admissions and the
university registrar.

Witt said the reports have
been most useful to the colleges
of Arts and Sciences. Business
and Economics and (‘ommunr
cation

"We try to show where
there are potential problems."

COALITION

Continued from page 1

Team said it has increased co
operation among senators.

“We get things done in
stead of working against each
other." said Lee (‘onrad
senator at-large.

Proflitt said the team failed
to end the bickering and crcaf
ed a type of twoparty system.
coalition and non-coalition.

"It has corrupted what S(}
is supposed to be about." Prof
titt said. “It has eliminated voic-
es. People are afraid to speak "

Stephanie Hill. a senatorial
candidate and member of this
year‘s Progress Team. supports
the system.

"I wanted to be a part of it

number of

he said.

Monitoring the number of
unsuccessful attempts by a stit-
derit for a single class allows
Witt to contact the student and
discuss the problem on an indi
vidual basis. he said.

Witt said the registration
office is making strides that
will increase the effectiveness
of the course demand reports.

"We‘re almost at the point
where we can start comparing
semesters." he said.

Psychology freshman Nikki
ltelclier said online registration
should be an option. Belcher
traiistcrred to UK front West
Virginia University where on-
line registration is available.

“It was pretty easy to use."
she said

()nline registration at UK is
around the corner.
"Hopefully sooner than later."
Witt said.

Regardless of the medium
used. Kyle Linnemanii. a psy-
chology senior. said it‘s the stit-
dent‘s responsibility to sched-
ule classes.

“You just have to be on top
of it." he said.

to itiect other people running."
she said.

But David Hutchinson.
senator-at-Iarge and member of
last year's team. said the Robin»
son team brings a few people to-
gether at the cost of individual
voices and vigorous debate.

"People just go with the
flow because Tim wants a
bunch of people to say yes to
him." Hutchinson said.

Hutchinson is running for
re-election this year. bitt not
with the Progress Team.

Hutchinson said there Were
drastic consequences for going
against Robinson. and he refus
es to be a part of the team.

"After I questioned it. Tim
made my life a living hell."
Irlutchinson said. “The coalition
has its advantages. but I would
never again do it with
Tim Robinson."

 

( llLll'Cll 12:“. PAI. liturgy ofthc Hours

Show Your
7:30 P.M.

s tudegOUiD
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Star

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Good Friday:
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I cncbrac Sciw icc.
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(t'll‘ill‘iitlltill.

\ 3* \\l illltl 11 till \\I
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Holy Saturday Easter
Vigil:
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EDS/ii
Alto

Stu

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ucts

Easter Sunday

Services:

8:30 A.M
10 A.M.
Noon

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.IRlAL
Ragland

iurv

hears defendant

SPF

Write-in Presidential ». Presidential . .
Presidential candidate: candidate:
candidate: Ben Hayes Tim I“ VI
Mary Robinson
Catherine
Correll
. , . , .
wuwmumfl Protests Innocence: I didn t kill anyone.
' I ' l
gmmmmsgmgm I swear to you guys, I did" t do this
Hometown: Homemwn; Hometown: W. W IDtom. Assocurro PRESS from the f at mit
- ~ , r e y.
Somerset. Ky. Danvrlle, Ky. Inez. Ky. Prosecums rested their Dicgfgifgfiold 3.131....1 :1? 3 “532::
Year: Junior Year: Junior Year: 8:30am - 2 tun. case against Shane Ragland af he was responsible for getting Lorenz
Th'rd- a I / bl' ter playing a Videotape of him R d th t the Ca
I ye r aw W 'C as police questioned him about aglan r own ou ‘ spring

Major: Biology

Experience:

One year as a Student
Government senator-at-
large. She has also
served as vice president
of public relations for
the Delta Delta Delta
social sorority and as
standing committee co-
chair of the Student
Development Council.

W!!§€‘”ili tassel ’ M
presidenttai l ‘
candidate ital

Garrett.

Tommy

Logsdon

Hometown:
Rumsey, Ky.

Year: Senior

Major: Accounting and
agriculture economics

Experience: Has served
one year as homecom-
ing co-chairman for the
Student Activities
Board, vice president of
internal relations for
the Interfraternity
Council and secretary
for the agriculture
student council.

Major: History

Experience:

Currently the vice
president of Phi Kappa
Psi social fraternity.
Last semester he served
as the secretary/trea-
surer of the InterGreek
Programming Assembly.
He also served one year
on the Student Appeals
Board.

peekstiiesmei e.

to: 2“th e 8.
Amy
Thomas

Hometown:
Harlan, Ky.

Year: Sophomore
Major: Accounting

Experience: Currently
serves as treasurer for
Alpha Delta Pi social
sorority. Last year, she
served as budget
coordinator for Student
Government's Freshman
Representative Council.
She also served as
assistant treasurer of
Alpha Delta Pi.

policy student

Experience:

Has served as the
Student Government
president since the
spring of 2001. The year
before, he served as a
senator for the College
of Law where he served
as the chair for the
Appropriations and
Revenue Committee.

Vice
presidential
candidate
to:
Rehinsea:
Mary
Katherine
Thompson

Hometown:
Owensboro, Ky.

Year: Junior

Major: Corporate com-
munication and political
science

Experience: One year as
Student Government
senator-at-Large and
chair of events and
activities in the 50
Senate. She has also
served as an ambas-
sador for the College of
Communication.

Businessand
Economics

9:30 am - 2:30 pm.

Commons

ll am. - 6 pm.

WWII!

8:30 a.m.-l:30 pm.

Collegeoflaw

930 am. - 2:30 pm.

LCC

ll am. “ 6 DJ“.

Young Library

ll a.m. - 6 pm.

Medical Center

ll am " 6 pm.

Student Center

it am. - 6 pm.

Classroom Bldg.

ll a.m. — 6 pm.

To vote for a write-in candi-
date. follow these instructions:

I) Locate the race you wish to
write in for.

2) Push the button beside it
that says write-in.

3) Push the red flashing fight on
top of the machine ballot.

4) When a black door to the
right of the light opens automati-
cally, write the candidate's name
on the paper inside the slot.

5) Close the door.

 

the death of UK football player
Trent DiGiuro, with Ragland
denying he knew DiGiuro.

Ragland also denied living
near DiGiuro or discussing his
death with a former girlfriend.

Ragland is accused of shoot
ing DiGiuro in the head as
DiGiuro sat on the porch of his
rented Lexington home. cele—
brating his let birthday July
17. 1994. Prosecutors contend
that Ragland was angry
DiGiuro had gotten him thrown
out of a UK fraternity nearly
three years earlier.

Police were stumped by the
crime until Ragland's former
girlfriend told them Ragland
had admitted the killing to her.
The day before he was arrested.
Aimee Lloyd met with Ragland
and recorded a discussion they
had about their pasts. during
which she brought up the death
of DiGiuro.

On the videotape of the po-
lice interrogation. played for ju-
rors Monday. Ragland told
what prosecutors say are nu-
merous lies.

Ragland denied any knowl»
edge of the shooting and said he
didn't know DiGiuro. who was
from Oldham County.

“I didn’t know Trent. I
swear to God." Ragland said.
before allowing he might have
seen him at Sigma Alpha Ep»
silon parties before Ragland
was blackballed in the fall of
1991. DiGiuro was not a mem-
ber of the fraternity but had
friends who belonged.

Last week. DiGiuro‘s for-
mer roommate. Matt Blandford.
testified that Ragland knew
DiGiuro and that Ragland had
told him and DiGiuro that he
had slept with a fraternity
member's girlfriend .. the com-
ment that got him expelled

Ragland also said he was
not living on Woodland Av
enue. just a few houses from
DiGiuro. at the time of the
shooting. He claimed that he
learned of the killing sometime
later. “I don‘t know ifl read it
in the paper or if someone told
me about it after it happened."
he said.

When police questioned
him about the meeting with
Lloyd. Ragland said they talked
about their jobs. his drunken
driving arrests. his time in air
cohol rehab and the death of his
brother. But he said they never
talked about DiGiuro.

“If she told you we talked
about the murder. she‘s a liar."
he told Lt. Mark Barnard and
Detective Don Evans.

When police played a
recording of the conversation.
which took place at Blue Grass
Airport. in which Lloyd men-
tioned the name “Trent" twice
and that he was a UK football
player once. Ragland said he
didn't hear her and didn‘t know
what she was talking about.

“You can say. 1 didn‘t hear
it one time.’ You can say. ‘I did-
n't hear it two times.” Barnard
told Ragland. “You cannot say.
‘I didn't hear it three timcs.‘ I'm
not going to let you lie to me."

At one point. Ragland pro-
claimed his innocence.

”1 may have made an infer-
ence to Trent at some point in
the past but I didn't kill anyone
I swear to you guys. i didn't do
this." he said. “You're wrong.
guys. I swear to God."

Ragland's father testified as
a defense witness Monday. say
ing that he had wondered
whether Shane Ragland's rifle
was the murder weapon and
asked him if it could have been
used to commit the crime.

 

 

 

 

 

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