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5
Tuesday. February 8, 1977
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Kinman special student
Staff Reporter
By DEBI MORROW
NYT Special Features
Fake IDs mean trouble if caught
There comes a time in every student's life when "18" bars lose their appeal. Boredom with 3.2 beer can occur before the student is forced to force to find a twin who has an extra ID.
Many students don't realize that this seemingly innocent and routine action is illegal and punishable. it caught by a fine of $10,000 for two or three 30 days. This goes for the lender too.
"When lending their identification, most students don't think they're committing a crime," Bill Straker, chief enforcement officer at the Federal Trade Commission, said yesterday. "They're playing big shot and don't stop to consider the consequences—or they don't know them."
ACCORDING TO A Kansas statute, it is illegal for a minor to be connected with the purchase or possession of alcoholic liquor, or pretend to be of age to purchase it.
This creates a problem for both liquor stores and private clubs, although most local owners and managers interviewed don't seem very concerned.
"Sure we have minors that try to buy liquor," said Charles Borgner, manager of Borgner Liquor Store, 919 Iowa St. "But we have a reputation for being strict, and we are."
Borgen said his employees were instructed to check anyone whom they doubted. He told them that the new security
"I simply tell them to get out and be sure to come back when they are 27," he said.
DAVE FOSTER of Frey and Williams Liquors, 2242 Louisiana St., said he usually checked the age and caught about one woman who answered whether a "real problem" existed.
But Strukel said that there definitely was a problem and many retailers weren't cited
"A lot more could be done," he said. "When a person comes in and pulls the driver's license out of a shirt pocket—that's insulting to everyone, that's always almost abused in a wallet."
He said retailers and club owners should look more carefully for enuresis and check their inventory.
Steve Comeau of The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St. said, "sure, we catch minors all the time but we just tell them to not attend," he added. "They aren't 121 and in set on fake IDs though."
"YOU CAN also ask for more iden-
tity, but we don't know that someone will borrow the whole wallet."
Corneau said people used to come in to the Hatter with an ID, then passed it to the servers.
Corneau said that the big problem was fake IDs that looked authentic. He said he thought some people got blank driver's licenses, which were stolen from Hutchison this summer.
"We put a stop to that after a few visits from the police," he said. "We now have someone stationed at the door not only to check for age, but write down the name of everyone who comes in. This way an ID can't come through twice."
"THIS WAY they type in the information themselves, and sort of iden-
tify that by pack it up."
For these reasons, Strukel said, Kansas should have mandatory drivers licenses. Owners still should be careful, though, he said.
He also said students took expired driver's licenses from older friends to the examiners office and had new IDs made with their own pictures on them.
"These are almost impossible to catch," he said.
"I don't like to close liquor stores or clubs, but I do want them to be careless," what will happen?
Strukel said that if a liquor store or club were caught selling to a minor they were usually cited and had to appear before the Alcohol Beverage Control.
"THE MANAGER must defend himself as to why action shouldn't be taken against
He said that the minor got into as much trouble as the store, but that if the minor had fake identification, often the club or store would be arrested while the minor would be arrested.
him," Struckel said. "There is always the possibility of fining, sentencing, suspension of the license or the ultimate—revoking the license."
"That conviction will hold him the rest of his life," Struckel said. "Although a minor should be responsible, if the managers were careful, a lot of problems would end."
"We are pretty strict," Penny Sherman, manager for The Sanctuary, 1401 L. Seventh St., said. "It can only cause problems for the minor and us."
STRUKEL SAID that club owners surely
struktel and lose both their business
"I guess I like the business minors give." Cormeau said, "but I sure don't want to be closed down because of them. And because of that we have to be hard."
Strikel said most club operators and
quarter store managers understand and, for the
first time, are using the new system.
"By and large I'm content that the lid is on the problem," Strukel said. "Between local authorities and our agents, we keep things under control."
BUY
TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with COUPON
Student Union Activities and Accent the Arts present:
Expiration date: February 28, 1977
Taco Grande
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JOFFREY II
"The best small classic ballet in the country."
Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times
8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10
Hoch Auditorium
$4.00 general admission
Tickets at SUA
Past Graduate Student Executive Council elections were held by mail ballot in March.
In the past, members were elected in the spring and began serving the following fall. Newly elected members now will begin serving on the Assembly immediately.
More elections scheduled
Elly Turk, assistant to the dean of the College, said recently the College Assembly elections were being held with the Senate and a majority of voters showing more student interest in the Assembly.
Student members on the College Assembly, the ruling body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Graduate Student Executive Council will be
Elections for two student governing bodies in conjunction with Student Senate. Semester 1.
Any interested students, except seniors,
enrolled in the College or Nunemaker
Center are eligible for election to
the Assembly. Applications are available in 206
Strong Hall. The filing deadline is 4:30 p.m.
Friday.
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THURSDAY Feb.10th 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
DEBATE
To be broadcast on: KJHK Paid for by Student Activity Fees
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
David Wand, Hewlett-Packard representative, will be at the Kansas Union Bookstore on Wed., Feb. 23 to answer your questions.