xt7bvq2s7n4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7n4k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-12-12 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 12, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 2003 2003 2003-12-12 2020 true xt7bvq2s7n4k section xt7bvq2s7n4k THE DISH ON CHRISTMAS GOODIES I PAGE 4

PRIDAYKBNTUCKY

KM

December 12, 2003

Celebratin-

firiiilniim

UK travels to the Basketbowl in Detroit to play against
Michigan St. on Saturday in front of 75,000 fans | PAGE 6

32 ears of independence

ht'tp://wn'w.h hermit“

Task force addresses tailgating and alcohol at football games

DyRebecca Neal

ASSISTANY NEVIS EDIIOR

UK needs to concentrate
on reducing alcohol con-
sumption during tailgating
parties at Commonwealth
Stadium. members of a UK
alcohol task force said yes-
terday.

“We're after the under-
age drinkers — those that
aren’t legal in any regards."
said Donald Frazier. a profes-

sor in the College of Medi-
cine.

The Campus Community
Coalition for Reduction of
High-Risk Alcohol Use
Among College Students met
yesterday to discuss a new
set of recommendations
about changing UK‘s alcohol
policy.

Rowdy tailgaters. both of
legal and underage drinking.
concerned many task force
members. they said.

State law prohibits
drinking alcoholic beverages
on public property in most
circumstances.

“It seems there's a state
law about alcohol on public
property — are we trying to
supercede state law?" said
Ruth “Topsy" Staten. an as-
sociate nursing professor.

UK‘s alcohol policy also
bans drinking in many
places. but members said the
police don’t have enough offi-

cers to enforce it and prevent
it from becoming a tradition.

“If you do the exception
enough, it becomes accept-
able and then the de facto
rule,“ said Louis Drapeau. di-
rector of risk management.

Sarah Klucker. an assis-
tant director for Residence
Life. said she was concerned
about UK students drinking
too much and then returning
to the dorms.

“If an (underage) person

is intoxicated and comes
back to our residence halls
and asphyxiates. then I’m
concerned about what they‘ll
say about the policy." she
said.

She said that placing
signs reminding tailgaters
about the no-alcohol policy
could be a solution. Others
suggested limiting tailgating

“I don’t have a problem
designating an area saying
that you may drink here and
only here," said Tony Blan-
ton. associate dean of stu-
dents. “That's probably the
only solution."

Still, members said that
not all students drink before
games.

“It's a few that get out of

to specific parking lots or ar-
eas to create a smaller area
for police to patrol.

hand. but by and large most
See DRINK on 2

 

And it isegins...

Finance sophomore Ashley Mitchell and undecided sophomore Dominique Winkfield study for their finals in NJ. Young library on Thurs-
day night. Students are finding places all over campus to camp out and prepare for final tests, papers and assignments.

 

JOHN rosm | PHOTO EDITOR

Arrest made in
sexual abuses

Versailles man has no apparent UK connections;
has four previous sexual abuse convictions

IylenM
STAFFWRITER

UK Police arrested a Versailles man and charged
him with two recently reported sexual abuse cases at
the William '1‘. Young Library -

Christopher A. Goldey, 24, who has never attended
UK or LCC, is charged with two counts of firstdegree
sexual abuse.

After a woman reported that an
unknown man grabbed her chest as
she left the library Tuesday night,
another woman came to police
Wednesday night, said Cmdr. Travis
Manley, UK Police’s public informa-
tion officer.

That woman,“ a 22-year-old stu-
dent, said the unknown man
grabbed her backside at nearly the
same place and time. he said.

UK Police detectives showed the
woman mug shots of known sex offenders around cam-
pus and she said she recognized Goldey as the one who
abused her, Manley said.

Detectives then went to Goldey’s home in Versailles,
where “ironically he was wearing the same thing as he
was when he committed the crimes” and arrested and
charged him, Manley said.

Manley said Goldey confessed to the crimes.

Goldey appeared through closed circuit television
from the Fayette County Detention Center for his ar-
raignment Thursday.

Judge Pamela Goodwine entered a not guilty plea
on Goldey’s behalf and appointed him a public defender:
His next court date is Dec. 17.

Goldey has been in and out of the Fayette County
court system since 2001 for similar charges.

Police arrested Goldey in April 2003 on charges of
indecent exposure outside of the library two months be-
fore. according to court documents. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.

 

See ABUSE on 2

 

LCC's Winchester campus growing

Winchester-Clark County campus looking to expand;
number of classes credited for increasing enrollment

owns:

CONTRIBUYING WRITER

Lexington Community
College's Winchester-Clark
County campus‘ enrollment
has doubled since 2001, offi-
cials said.

”The interest in the cam-
pus is growing daily." said
JoEllen Reed. community li-
aison at the campus.

The school currently has
249 students and is offering
35 classes.

Not only has the number
of students increased but so
has the number of full-time
students. Full—time students
have increased from 85 to 126
over the past year.

Jim Kerley. LCC's presi-
dent. said one of the reasons
for this rise is the increased
number of classes offered.

In the past five years. the
number of classes has in-
creased from five to 35. and
38 are being offered in the
upcoming spring 2004 semes~
fer.

Winchester's campus re
cently gained more space.

“We are growing
tremendously," said Reed. “1
can‘t go out anywhere with-
out people asking me about
the campus."

Plans for a new building
are underway for phase one

See CAMPUS on 2

 

 

a,

PHOTO FURNISHED '7 [CC

LCC's Winchester campus ls looking to expand to help ease over-

crowding.

Man sentenced for
abusing frat pledges

Jared Keith Moore pleaded guilty to multiple charges,
will have to register as sex offender after jail sentence

By Dariush Shah

STAFF WRITER

The student accused of disguising himself as a fraternity
member and abusing two students last spring pleaded guilty
in Fayette County Circuit Court.

Jared Keith Moore, 22. of High Point. N.C.. was sentenced
Nov. 21 for two second-degree assault charges. two firstdegree
sexual abuse charges and two unlawful imprisonment
charges.

Moore is a former student and resident adviser in Kir-
wan II.

On March 9. Moore impersonated a fraternity member
and lured another student. a pledge of that fraternity. to his
home. according to the Fayette County Attorney's prosecu-
tion summary.

Moore deceived the pledge into believing he was an active
member of the fraternity and that as a pledge. the pledge

See FRAT on2

 

INSIDE
Ben Chandler to run for Congress I an

Todd's NCA’A task force will improve athletics i an!

Newsroom
Phone: 2574915 I E-mait. hemMedu

Classifieds
Phom: 251-2071 | Email: classifiedsflyhemtcon

Display Ads
Phone: 251~zm | [M MW

Firstimiefiee. wmzsc

Contact
Us

 

The Studen

l

b

t Newspaper at the University of Kentucky. Lexington

 

  

2 I WY.D£CEIIIRI2.M3 I Will”.

 

Continued from page]

 

are OK," said Winn
Stephens, associate director
for programming for the UK

Alumni Association.

The committee also
looked at other changes to
the policy, including creating
a dorm for students over 21
where alcohol would be per-
mitted. Alcohol is already al-
lowed in married and gradu-
ate student housing.

“There's the discrepancy
between 21 and single and 21
and married," said Keith
Webster. an administrative
head athletic trainer.

But regardless how UK
regulates alcohol use, under-
age drinking is a larger soci-
etal problem, some said.

“The problem's that 18-
year-olds are old enough to
sit on a sand dune in Iraq but
not to drink.” Blanton said.
“You're old enough to get
shot, but you can’t have a
beer."

E-mail
rneal@kykernel.com.

 

.—
CAMPUS

; Continued from page]

 

and should last for about
eight to 10 years.

A year ago. the Winches
ter-Clark County Industrial
Authority offered LCC 20.37
acres at the Industrial Park.

' Then in November 2003.
' Ale~8-One donated $100,000 to
the Winchester LCC campus
in memory of a former em-

ployee, Carolyn A. White.

“This donation couldn’t
have come at a better time,"
Kerley said.

The construction cost is
an estimated $5 million.

“As soon as we get the
money we are ready to turn
the dirt." Reed said.

The new building will
have about 10 classrooms.
chemistry and physics labs
and a computer lab to accom~
modate about 1.000 to 1,200
students.

The East Kentucky Coop

erative and Clark Energy Co-
operative partnered to give
money for the new computer
lab.

An early childhood cen-
ter is also being considered in
the new building.

“That is a barrier for a lot
of people." Reed said. “We are
trying to have a lot of accom-
modations."

Jerry Cecil, a history pro
fessor, said mothers can spare
a few hours away from their
children and go to school, or a
working parent can go attend

a class after work, without
having so spend the extra
time on the road traveling to
the Lexington campus.

“It's a win-win situation
for our community for sure."
Cecil said.

The campus wants to
build a college for all types of
people. Cecil said. They cur-
rently have students ranging
from 17 to 88 years old.

“We want to be a true col-
lege community." Reed said.

E-mail kernelapukyedu

 

-
ABUSE

Continued from page i

 

UK Police arrested him
outside the library in June
2002 as they served him with
a warrant for two counts of
thirddegree sexual abuse

and charged him with fleeing
and evading police. according
to court documents. He was
sentenced to 40 days in jail.

His first arrest for third-
degree sex abuse took place
in 2001 when police said he
walked into a Lexington busi-
ness and inappropriately
touched a female worker's
breast.

UK Police last arrested
Goldey in March for third-de-
gree sexual abuse to an asso-
ciate while at the Dillard‘s
store on Richmond Road.

It is unclear whether he
is separated or divorced from
a Lexington woman.

He is believed to have
been living with his grandfa-
ther in Versailles. In one po-

lice citation. he is identified
as an unemployed tire me-
chanic.

In addition to Versailles.
he has listed as having sever-
al Lexington addresses over
the years, including Alexan-
dria Drive. York Street and
Winchester Road.

E-mail
bfaintcykykernelcom

 

M
PRAT

Continued from page]

 

would have to follow his or-
ders.

Once at Moore‘s house,
Moore took the pledge into
the basement where he hand-
cuffed. beat and fondled the
pledge. the summary said.

Moore then drove his
victim home.

Less than a month later
on April 2. Moore again
lured a pledge. this time to a

wooded area near the Lans-
downe Shopping Center, ac-
cording to police reports.

This pledge was also
handcuffed. beaten and fon-
dled. Afterward. Moore took
his victim home. the report
said.

Two days later. Moore at-
tempted to lure a third
pledge to meet him on cam-
pus. the prosecution summa-
ry said.

Word had spread
through the fraternity and
several members were wait-
ing for Moore. though they
did nothing more than take
down his license plate num-

ber. the prosecution summa-
ry said.

Moore was arrested on
April 9 in connection with
the beating of the second
pledge, and three days later
charges were added for the
first incident that occurred a
month earlier.

Attempts to contact
Moore‘s family were unsuc-
cessful.

Assistant Common-
wealth Attorney Kathy
Phillips recommended that
Moore plead guilty to all the
charges. which could have re-
sulted in up to 16 years in
prison.

Fayette County Circuit
Judge Thomas Clark sen-
tenced Moore to 10 years in
prison but Moore will only
have to serve six months jail
time in the Fayette County
Detention Center.

Moore will be eligible for
release in April 2004.

After he is released from
jail. he will remain on proba-
tion for five years.

He will also have to have
to register as a sex offender
for the next 10 years and un-
dergo counseling as part of
his probation.

Email
dshafa@kykernel.com

 

 

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the opportunity to view and order your
official class ring, learn more about and
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alumni merchandise.

 

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Former UK band members reunite

' Musicians return to UK to play at games during break;
alumni band raises scholarships for current members

”Emmet“:

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Tracy Lovan remem-
bers being dunked in the old
fountain in front of the Pat-
terson Office Tower, an ini-
tiation ritual of the band
members.

That was in 1979.

The tradition no longer
exists since the fountain
was removed, but the mem-
ory still flashes through Lo-
van’s mind when the alum-
ni band gathers every year,
she said.

When winter break
rolls around and the stu-
dents of UK retreat to their
homes away from school,
alumni band members like
Lovan gather to keep the
music alive in Rupp Arena.

The alumni bring out 75

to 100 members to wear UK
embroidered shirts and to
assume their position — an
instrument in one hand and
a pom-pom in the other.

The alumni will play for
the Louisville and North
Carolina games this holiday
break.

The historical rivalry
between blue and red has
made things more interest-
ing for the alumni band.

The Louisville basket-
ball game presented a prob-
lem when the 75 to 100 mem-
bers volunteered for 65
seats. Lovan enacted a lot-
tery that would determine
the volunteers who would
play at the game.

“This is the only fair
way we saw to do it,” Lovan
said, “but whoever didn‘t
get a seat at the Louisville
game is guaranteed a seat at

the North Carolina game."

The alumni band assem-
bles together two hours be-
fore the game to get a half
hour of practice before they
head over to Rupp Arena.

“We have the same
group of people who play, so
we all remember and know
the music," said Lovan.

The alumni band mem—
bers do this because they
love to do it, not because
they have to.

The game is a chance
for them to get together and
see friends.

“I get to remember all
the crazy things we used to
do, and all the friendships I
established," said Daryl
Greer, president of the
alumni band.

“It takes a couple of
years for the new graduates
to join in with the alumni
band," said Greer, “They
are trying to establish a life
of their own."

The alumni band

spends some of its time
raising money for the cur-
rent UK band. The band
contributes to scholarships
and to the end of the year
banquets. Most of the mon-
ey raised comes from re»
union and registration fees.

“We had one alumni
member establish a scholar—
ship in his name for band
members. Harold Bennett
played into his 905.” said
Greer.

Lovan and her husband
Joel started and still coordi-
nate events ~— like playing
at a holiday basketball game
—- for the alumni band. “We
have been doing this for the
last 10 years, and we enjoy
it," Lovan said.

The songs Lovan played
20 years ago are the same
songs the group plays today

“For us it is all cama-
raderie,” said Lovan. “and
we look forward to these
kinds of events each year."

E-mail kernellaukyedu

 

Chandler announces bid for U.S. House seat

Candidacy comes after losing gubernatorial race;
seat was vacated by now-Gov. Ernie Fletcher

VERSAILLES — Demo-
crat Ben Chandler on
Thursday announced that
he would try to win the 6th
District congressional seat
given up by Gov. Ernie
Fletcher, who defeated him
on Nov. 4.

Chandler said the sud-
den prospect of getting a
seat in the US. House was a
“golden opportunity”

“My name recognition
will never be higher,"
Chandler said following a
news conference at his
home in Woodford County.

The Chandler name is
arguably the best known in
Kentucky politics. Chan-
dler himself has won three
statewide elections — one
for state auditor and two
for attorney general, the of-
fice he still holds until Jan.
5. His grandfather, A.B.

“Happy” Chandler, was
twice elected governor and
served as a US. senator and
commissioner of baseball.

Chandler said he will
ask electors from the 16
counties of the central Ken-
tucky district to consider
him as a candidate when
they meet to make their se-
lection on Monday State
Auditor Ed Hatchett said
Wednesday he also was in-
terested in getting the nom-
ination.

Chandler said he could
immediately launch a cam-
paign if he got the nomina-
tion. Mark Nickolas, who
managed his gubernatorial
campaign, would direct the
congressional campaign as
well.

Fletcher must call a
special election to fill the
6th District seat for the re-

mainder of his two-year
term.

Aides to Fletcher have
indicated the special elec-
tion will be Feb. 17.

Fletcher defeated Chan-
dler by 10 percentage
points in the gubernatorial
election and carried 14
counties in the district.
Chandler said the latter fig-
ure should not be surpris-
ing. given voters‘ familiari-
ty with Fletcher as their
congressman.

The Republican candi-
date in a special election
would not be so formidable,
he said. And he, too. has
swept the district‘s coun-
ties in previous elections,
Chandler said.

“Whatever hits I‘ve tak-
en. the public has a pretty
well defined attitude to-
ward me,“ he said.

Chandler said little
about congressional issues,
though he said he would
like to take a crack at help-

ing to pass a buyout of to-
bacco sales quotas for farm-
ers.

He also deflected a
question about whether he
viewed the House seat as a
short-term stepping stone
to something higher. He
said he could “represent
this district effectively, pos-
sibly for years to come.” He
also said he didn't know
whether he would run for
the seat in the regular elec-
tion if he lost the special
election.

Chandler said his fami-
ly unanimously supported
his running. His wife, Jen-
nifer, and children Lucy, A1-
bert and Branham joined
him at the news conference.
It was Albert, on his ninth
birthday who actually
made the announcement.

“My birthday wish is
that Daddy would run for
Congress," he said. Replied
the new candidate: “Well,
Albert, you’ve got it.“

 

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Correction

A story in yesterday's Kernel reported that a woman told
police she was raped by an unknown man in the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity house on Jan. 31, 2003. It should be noted
that police tried to contact the woman several times after her
report, but could not get any more information from her. said
Cmdr. Travis Manley, UK Police‘s public information officer
The case has been closed but could be reopened, he said.

7b report an error (111! The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

Milli {HIM

Week of December 8- 14

The Campus Calendar rs produced by the Ofllt'e ul Student ACinilBS Regusteved Student or s
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Scene

 

Derek Poore
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Phone: 251-le | E-mail: www.mn

 

    

 
 

Traditional holiday items
overshadowed by
turkey, stuffing and pie

 
  
 
 
 

By lindsey Keith
STAFF WRITER

Most holiday tradi-
tions make sense, but still
may puzzle some.

People serve eggnog.
fruitcake and Christmas
pudding even though they
may be hidden behind
turkey. mashed potatoes.
stuffing, green beans, bis-
cuits, fudge and pies.

How can these three
long-standing Christmas
traditions even compete?

Eggnog. which is now
a mixture of eggs beaten
in sugar, milk and rum.
was popularized in Eng—
land in the 19th century.

It began as a trade-
mark for the wealthy class
in England. where eggs
and milk were not plenti-
ful.

According to the
Kitchen Project Web site
(www.kitchenproject.com),
eggnog became popular in
America because eggs and
milk were readily avail-
able to every class of soci-
ety.

The name eggnog itself
comes from the twist
Americans put on the fes-
tive drink.

The Kitchen Project
said Americans added rum
to the drink the egg drink.
which gave it the name
eggnog. “N0g” was the tra-
ditional American colonial
name for rum.

Eggnog is a drink that
has steadily lost populari»
ty throughout last century.
but still the drink still
holds on to its traditional
holiday roots.

“I don‘t even know
what (eggnog) looks like."
said Susie Pardieu. an in»
tegrated strategic commu-
nications sophomore. “ls-
n‘t it an alcoholic drink?“

Most think of eggnog
as something their grand-
parents drank or some-
thing they see in holiday
movies.

“Every time I think of

  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
  

  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
     
  
   
   
 
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
  
 
  
 

4 l rematoecmuaooa l mm

f“? 9’er-

 

“Tis the seams:

Eggnog, fruitcake
hide during holidays

PHOTO FURNISHED BY MEXICAN CUISINE

 

Although eggnog is considered a traditional holiday treat. it is no longer as popular as it once was. The
drink originated in Europe as a beverage tor the wealthy. It includes eggs, sugar, milk and rum.

eggnog. I think of National
Lampoon '5 Christmas Va-
cation.“ said Ellen Altev-
ers. a marketing and man-

agement junior. “And
Cousin Eddie drinking
eggnog in his
dickey (turtleneck) and

green pants."

Maybe the most per-
plexing of Christmas food
traditions is Christmas
pudding.

The pudding originat—
ed in the 14th century as
porridge in England. ac—
cording to Matthew Walk-
er. the largest producer of
Christmas puddings in
England.

It was changed from
porridge to plum pudding
in the 16th century when
meat was removed from
the recipe. and eggs and
spirits were added to
thicken the pudding.

 

 

  
  
  
 
 
 
  
    
  
    

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cludes

The Victorians made
plum pudding into what
we know as
pudding. according to the
Matthew Walker Web site
(www.traditional-christ-
mas-puddings.co.uk).

The recipe now in
crumbs,
raisins. currants. cherries.
brown sugar,
monds. nutmeg. molasses.
eggs and brandy.
The recipe however, to
most does not look too ap-
petizing. which may be the
reason it sits behind the
turkey and fixings.
“If (Christmas
ding) does not look good. it
just can't be good." said
Lindsay Crelly a kinesiolo-
gy and health promotions
junior.

bread

Christmas

apple, al-

The traditiona

fruit. walnuts.
cherries and green

taste in.

1 fruit-

cake is a mixture includes

pecans.
Citron,

and is soaked in brandy.
Maybe the most per-
plexing thing about fruit—
cake is how it is sometimes
aged for three months.
which supposedly seals the

In addition, how can a

cake be delivered fresh

from across the nat
“I don't eat
(fruitcake is)

“I think it’s for
pud-
prefers
fudge. I think
passed down, and
why it continues

just

ion?
it, but
always

there," Pardieu said.

the old-

er people. Everyone else
Christmas
it‘s just

that is
— but

hello, it's the let century.

Fruitcake may be one

never opened.

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gungmzi-lhocanallagmeononething: Itfeelsmightyfa-
m .

Bingo, Morgan replies. That was the idea.

“I was thinking about old-fashioned television,”
he explains, “when the whole family was in the liv-
ing room: ‘It's about to come on! It’s about to come
on.’

“I’d been playing outrageous characters on Sat-
urday Night Live for (seven) years and I wanted to
show the people something that’s close to me: ‘Wow,
this dude is a father and a husband, as opposed to
Brian Fellows and Astronaut Jones and all that.”

His co-stars on The Tracy Morgan Show (8 pm.
EST Tuesdays on NBC) include John Witherspoon
and Heavy D, who play mechanics at the garage Tra-
cy’s character owns, and Katt Williams as a quippy
layabout.

But every family man needs a mate. Tamala
Jones was cast as Alicia, Tracy Mitchell’s charming,
levelheaded wife and the mother of their sons, 13-
year-old Derrick (Marc John Jefferies) and 7-year-old
Jimmy (Bobb'e J. Thompson).

The show’s patriarch met Jones while they were
filming the Chris Rock comedy Head of State.

“We kicked it off really well," says Morgan, grin-
ning at her seated beside him. “I had her laughing - ”

“The whooole time!” she chimes in.

“— and she responded to my silliness. Then when
we started the show, she said, ‘Well, how you want
this done?’ I said, ‘You are the backbone of this
show! You are the Queen Bee!”

“I looked to see who do I know who's the Queen
Bee?" says Jones. First on her list: “My grandmoth-
er! And then I watched Alice on The Honeymooners.
Lucille Ball, Claudine" —— the 1974 film, a favorite of
Morgan’s, starring Diahann Carroll as a single moth-
er of six children in Harlem.

“I told her, ‘I want you to be a strong sister!”
Morgan says. “When Tracy Mitchell gets a little out
there, his wife brings him back. She’s his reason.
Same as Tracy Morgan. My wife and my kids” —-
Morgan, 35, has three teenage sons with Sabina, his
high-school sweetheart — “are MY reason.”

“I speak to Tracy’s wife quite often about how
she would address certain situations with him."
Jongs confides. “She says, ‘Pop him up side of the
hea

“Or give him a hug,” Morgan sweet-talks. “The
show is set on Fordham Road in the Bronx but
there's love in the ghetto!”

“We live in the ghetto?” asks Jones, a Pasadena
native, clearly caught by surprise.

“It sure ain't the suburbs!” cackles Morgan, who
grew up in New York's inner city. Then, growing seri-
ous, he recalls, “When I was six years old, my dad
left the house, left my mom with five kids to raise.
One of the reasons why I got so funny is because, out
of all my siblings, I think I took it the hardest. My
sense of humor was a defense mechanism."

“My father was not around at all,” echoes Jones.
“My mom was a single mother and she had to work,
and I basically raised my two brothers.”

“Now, Tamala has to deal with the fact that she
has to trust me,” Morgan points out “When a young
girl’s dad is not there, it has a profound effect on
every man she’s ever gonna have a relationship
wi ” —— even how she relates with her TV husband.

Jones nods in agreement.

“I‘ve gone through a lot of self-help books,” she
says, “to be centered and grounded and understand
how that’s an issue that I need to change about my-
self. It’s therapy for me to play this role.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

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' DIALOGUE

5 I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2003 l KENTUCKY KERNEL

Editorial Board

Andrea Uhde. Editor in chief

Josh Sullivan. Dialogue editor

Sara Cunningham. Managing editor
Paul Leightty. Asst. dialogue editor

Johnlawlenw
WMh.Staflwriter
WesBlevinthaflcohlnnlst
Amflomschein.Copydeskdl'el

 

 

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Study of UK athletics
can mend shady past

On Tuesday, UK President Lee Todd an-
nounc