xt798s4jq491 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq491/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-10 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, January 10, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1996 1996 1996-01-10 2020 true xt798s4jq491 section xt798s4jq491

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ESTABLISHED 1894

BASKETBALL WRAP-UP m ii 31am

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Storm blankets Bluegrass with

WEATHER cloudy today, lug/a

around 3’0; cloudy tonight, [011‘
near 20; cbuuce (if/1gb! mot."

tomon'ou', big]? around )‘0.

Cum m t/mwz'ng
out or semester

By Jenniier Smith

.1IuIiuguigjiditur

Imagine spending the night in your car
while 12 inches of snow fall around you, or
being trapped in an airport‘for two nights.

Rebecca Fuller, who lives on South Cam—
pus, made her snow trek from Denver late _
Saturday evening. i. .

Fuller, an undeclared freshman, did not "
think the blip of snow she saw hovering over
Kentucky on the \Veather Channel would
hurt her travel plans. She called ahead and
found her flights were running smoothly.

The plane ride was OK, and her connect—
ing flights all went off without a hitch. Even
though her pilot warned it might be a rough
and possibly icy landing in Louisville, it
ttirned oiit alright too.

what about in your car?
\Vesley Crick, an accounting/finance

junior. journeyed from a small town in \Vest— about.

he really didn’t find too much to complain

“I was warm, it
was just like a bed,"
he said. “(The car)
was a little cramped;
1 had to bend my
legs around like a
pretzel."

On Sunday when
Crick was allowed to
move into his resi-
dence hall, he was
one of less than 300

By Stephen Hawkins

.‘ 1 ram ulird I ’i‘e rt

STARKVILLE, Miss. A- Derek
Anderson had nine points in a game—
turning 15—0 run as No.1 UK won its
11th straight game and avenged its last
Southeastern Conference loss, beating
.\'o. 12 Mississippi State 74-56 last
night.

[7K (12-1, 3—0) converted five
turnovers in the run __. which featured
two three—pointers and a three—point
play by Anderson —» after Alississippi

State had pulled within 41—38 early in
the second half.

Anderson’s drive to the basket and
free throw with 9:42 left put the Cats
in front 56—38.

Anthony Epps, who earlier in the
half had two driving laytips after
turnovers, started the rtin with a 3—
pointer at the 12:13 mark. UK had four
three-pointers in three—minutes.

Mississippi State (10-2, 2-1), which
had won six straight games, had 28
turnovers, 13 in the second half.

Antoine Walker led Kentucky with

16 points and Anderson had 12.

Darryl \Vilson had 19 points for the
Bulldogs and Erick Dampier added 14.

After trailing 32—24, Mississippi
State scored the first six points of the
second half, pulling within 32—50 on
Dontae’ jones' ally—oop dunk from
Alarcus Btillard with 17:47 left. But
Kentucky then scored nine straight,
including Epps' two lauips.

The last SEC loss for Kentucky was
76-71 to Mississippi State in Rtipp
Arena last Feb. H. The \Vildcats have

won 11 straight league games and are

the only team unbeaten in only the sec—
ond week of league play this season.

The Cats have won 11 straight
games since a 92-83 loss to top-ranked
Massachusetts on Nov. 25. It‘s their
longest winning streak tinder head
coach Rick Pitino. matching the Hi)
record to start the 1992 —‘)3 season.

State trails the Kentucky series 7%»
15 and hasn‘t won two straight games
against the \Vildcats since 196i.

.\1SU ctit the halftime delicit to i}
24 after the Wildcats hit just one of
their last eight first-halfshots.

Well

fault/11y I 0, I 9.96

bud u [may holiday lu‘euk full of‘u‘ius and u . :1 ”LA"! I354,” 8‘5
_ . . Z t til/m A8 \l _'.\ A2
fall. Sec .i‘turici‘, 311110)] B. if i s ’ A9 V” " 8‘

UK mow deem—up
eﬁforts improving

By Brenna Reilly

New lid/tor

:\s the state digs out from the w eekend storm
that dumped a foot ofsnow on l.e\ingtou. l'ls' oiii
cials said the L'niyersity l\ in good shape

“\Ve may have the only \ltlt.’\\.|ll~.s iii the i 11\ that
are clear," said ~loe 1itll‘t'i1.\lt«:‘il't‘sltlc‘lli tor'l'ni
\ersity Relations.

Yesterday, Physical Plant 1)l\'l\ltin workers spent
most ofthe day perfecting the iob they started Sat
urday' —— that of remoying the snow from tampns
sidewalks and parking lots.

“Crews have been working around the clotk
since Saturday to clear the roads around caiiiptis,"
said University spokesman (Earl Nathe,

Burch said the only problem [’K is having with
[110 \n()\\’ Ht)“ 1S “llCFC it) 11111 11 dll.

“/l‘lict‘c is not enough iooiii for siiow and tars."

l Fuller's rooiiunate, who is from Lexingv Burch said.

l ton, was supposed to pick her tip at the air— “\Ve may hay e to liatil it on."

; port and take Fuller back to school. The parking lots hay e been cleared for students,
I The roommate was late — two days late. but Burch said his olfice has 1‘L‘tt‘l\t‘«i sen-ral t .111\
5 Because the roommate was trapped in an from students in caslcl‘li Kentutky wiu- w ill not be

unplowed subdivision in Lexington. she had able to return to c.1lilptls by 'oda\

no wa)’ I” pick up Fuller until Monday. .\ do/en lllt‘lit‘\ fell in 1} iyette ( ohm and ill in
Fuller had no relatives in Louisville and ,_ . l,oiiis\i|le. I

s Sht'stV‘J‘» hot aple tIo find aI taxi.I | | PHOTOS av mn 3mm" t... . l,e\ing_gton .\1a\or l’aui .\1lllt'! tlt-t ill:'il i\l.llt' oi

.iewai- - w. . ; “z . - - - - ,. .. - l '
.th-\ kmifli‘inf-:1”naitfiimtklft‘iriifgiiiilily] Lilly. snow MM [I’lrillip 1017mm] (ti/10cc) Hurry .w/Inu' oij/te Ira/liruyx mfi‘uut tiff/ﬁe King .‘l/umm Iluuw nu Km" Street. Siiiidiiiiul h” lit w" 1”” mi! 1 J" ( m ( amt ‘ H”

last semtster, 1 would have died for some free Ryvi‘liolqmrjunlorJill .Srhulr; dab. (103.” the [7,1] licr’u'eeﬁ [)urruzmu ()ffit‘e [0:117qu r/vr Slut/em (,emer Sum/av. \\'iiid chills [111111131 d pd, w. “I,” I“ the “I,“

time to study or read,“ she said. “Now, that 1 u . winds laslicd Kciitticln Stiiitlo iiiylil. L.lil\111‘._’

i don‘t have anything to study for. 1 have all I 111“ sat there and put on my goose dm"), TNT NWT heavy driftinu the weather with e said
t‘ thistime." ' ‘ ' and fleece and nist sat back and relaxed. ’lb' 5: l-l\1 l '. _ II .. . I

l . . . . . . . Crick said. c \11H\\k.n\Ck'. Hllld}.l\.1slt.11111rlicllliiIJdI

i \\ aiting in an airport is one thing, but H . -. began in western Kenttitky spreads statewide. (.ot

. e slept four or five hours in his car. But 1’ ‘ l I, , , ' _

an 1 .ittoii declared a state ol etiiergent y \1onday

afternoon

litirch said the (:handler .\1edital ( t'nit'i
remained open with ['K l’olice bringing dottors
and nurses and other essential emplt was to work

1‘,\'t‘ll though the snow ended. brisk northerly
winds complicated snow rcmoyal ciliort~ 111\'.'Cllt‘\
i‘eiiiiniscent of the 1004 bli7./ard.

Two years ago. a recordeshattering snow storm
virtually shiit down Kcntiu ky's highways. and can-
celed classes at. 11K.

Since the 1904 winter storm, [is is bettei
equipped to handle inclement weather. Nathc said.

The UK l’liy‘sical Plant 1)i\isioii 11.1s new snow
plows and also has contracts for e\tr;i t‘t'lllllilllt‘lit

L who could. . . . . . . _
Usuall b' that with outside contractois ii heasiei equipment is
time :hreyé (133mm mat-a, Names-aid.
’ _ ‘ .-\ltcr the WW4 storm l'K also implemented set
R TY" N ' l. ' - . .
us A SEA“ [mm W” (dinttshtehatslailoinsttlie eral steps to inform the students and faculty about
. ' . _‘ , . . . ‘1)1111lltl15.
ernl’lzegtiilcrlfz 3:515:33; getting to Lexington reSidence halls WOUId have moved m’ smd L Students cm cill the ['K iiilor'uitioii line 1'
. ‘ ’ Deborah Hazard director of the Ofﬁce of -; _ ‘ ‘ . .. . . ‘ ‘
but accidently came back to Holmes Hall a Residence Life ’ 1‘ . AotH or watch 1. 1\1\ cable channel 1/» tor
. . y” ' ' ‘ ' . . ' . . more informant ii.
day early .“ght m the.n“ddle Of the biggest She said of the 146 resulent advtsers that a ~ . - , > y) - l . "
Kentucky wmter storm in two years. He tried moved in Saturdav on] four were unable to L K is in .i ietter position t it‘n two \L.lr\ ago.
to find friends to stay with and he couldn‘t make it ' ’ y .\athe said.
get into hotels. . Hie .‘lu‘m mm! I’i't'w u/m HUN/'I/VHu/ Io rlm .1171. /r
$()(4r1CkSpentthenight‘nhlscar. \S‘eESNowonA4 ................1...............-....
o.cooo-ooo.to...acoo-co0000000000-0000.0.00.coo-ooooooooooooo0.0.0.00cocoon.0000-00-0000...nooucoooooooooooooooo-ocn NEWSb
, ytes
V
i r iiiiiiitilii Bl nton leade s
i , r

break oil budget tallis

\\'.v\Slll.\'(i'li( ).\' l’resideiit (llinton and
Republican tongression il leaders broke off tlr :r
budget talks yesterday. adding a new element of
uncertainty to their yearlong battle oyer eliiumat
ilig‘ tlic federal deficit liy Soul.

After nearly two weeks of face to»f.ice \Vhitt-
llouse negotiations. the two sides said their ses
sions would pause but offered di\ergciit iiitciprcta
tions ofw hat the suspension means.

(Llinton was upbeat. telling reporters .it a lit'\\\
confereiue. “,\ final agreement is tleaily within

reach."

He said the bargainingr would halt until tit-\t
\\'ednesday at the latest, and said he had made .i
new offer to Republicans that narrowed their dif—
ferences further. But he conceded, “It will require
some additional steps to bridge the gaps."

Republicans were less encouraging

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and

Building abetter burger . “K I813 IIGW last '00“ eatery

By Charles Cooper we had difficulty finding a nationally . V, .. . h _ . . . _ I l
. l Staijrun' branded burger that would be interested in House Speaker . ewt (vingric of (iuirgia sau t it.
The Fourth Quarter In 1 giving us a licensing agreement like we talks would recess for about seven to 10 days and
the Student Center UK is entering the burger wars with its have with Longjohn Silver's and Kentucky saitIlI they would await anew offer from (flinton.
' [think it .s the president s move, said Dole.

Fried Chicken," Raitz said.

Fourth Quarter has a sports theme con-
sisting of silhouettes of different athletes
from different sports. The decor was also
chosen by students.

“It was a team project for the food ser-
vice management,” Raitz said. “We took
our ideas to the focus group and discussed
the ideas with them."

The focus group was composed ran—
domly of students who lived in the resi-
dence halls during the summer session, stu‘
dents who worked with the summer advis~
ing conferences and other students who
used UK Food Services.

There are two Fourth Quarter ham-
burger stands open on campus -- one in
the Student Center and another in Kirwan-
Blanding Complex Commons on South

Food Court and in the
Com Iex Commons is
char no a wide variety
oi ioods and combo
meals including its
own brand oi
hamburger.

own branded version and marketing con—
cept — Fourth Quarter burgers.

1 “Fourth Quarter is a branded burger
' concept that we developed on the UK cam—
pus, which means it has the same types of
services that a McDonald’s or Burger King
would have,” said Carol Raitz, director of
UK Food Services.

Food Services contacted several of their
suppliers and bought many of their prod-
ucts so they could be tested by focus
groups, Raitz said.

“We took three different types of ham-
burgers and asked a group of students
which one they liked best and the one they
chose is the one we serve." Raitz said.

One of the problems Food Services
faced was trying to find a branded burger
without buying into a franchise, Raitz said.

NAMEdropping

Stern on list oi worst-dressed women

LUS ANGELFS ----- “hat a drag. Howard Stern
is at the top oer. Blackwell‘s annual list of dismal-
ly dressed women

Stern has been appearing in drag on TV and on .
the cover of his best-selling book, “Miss America." .

“Let's face it," Blackwell said Tuesday,
“Howard's ‘Miss America’ drag looks like (Godzilla ;
impersonating (SI sy Rose Lee." 3

Others single? out for dishonors were rock
singers Courtney Love and Melissa Etheridgc and
actresses Drew Barrymore, \Vhoopi Goldberg,
Diane Keaton, jennifer Jason Leigh, Emma
Thompson and Christina Applegate. '

' Some oi the tutored menu items include:

o The Fourth Quarter with cheese $1.84 ;
0 Personal Foul (grilled chicken) $2.15

0 Double Play (double 1/4 lb. hamburger) $2.59 .
o Bulialo Wings $2.25 g

m. T if 7m; andnlﬂ “This is not a franchise and that is why Campus. (‘imp'l'dﬁm W" "pm“
i . . . 1 t r it
,I II , . I -._. 7*- -..-.. ,...s.~..--..---.- , , ...-.._....._._...MM~ - ' ' f “ m

. 11 '7" ‘ ' EC.‘
0 “.‘f'i' ‘ ' ’ it
. ' ~ J‘X ' .
$4.. ~ '2 ”gt ‘i ' -51.: '
a“. 1“ ¢ .. ;‘ ...;.&~w_... ”emu-u... . _.......,_
‘*W£
i%a 79;,
3:: 3;"? I2 ll'nlllruldv,Jrlmui‘l III, 199/), Ivy/Illicit Krrnrl
L. sis;
’7 -‘" «(autumn Newsroom: 257-i915
’ {3. ‘ ' K Advertising: 257-2871
_' Fax: 323—1906
' ' Brn9| E~Mailz Kernel@pop.u|ty.edu
Internet:
" http://mvw.ulty.edu/KyKernel
Lance \Villiains ................................................. Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith..................................................:‘\’Ianaging Editor
Brenna Reilly .......................................................... News Editor
Jeff Vinson ........................................................... (Iainpus Editor
Matt Felice ........................................................ Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo ......................................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .......m..Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................ Design Editor
Benjamin Abes
Andreas Gustafsson. .......................................... ()n-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury ................................ Asst. Editorial Editor
(thrls Easterling .. ..................................... \sst. Sports Editor
Robert Duffy ................................................. . \sst. Arts Editor
Claire johnston ...................................................... KeG Editor
YiBien Thain ............................................. Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon
Sheri Phalsaphie ......................................... . \csst. Design Editors
john Abbott, janice (Lartct, Scott (itllllt‘ll,
Lindsay Hendrix, Beth .\lcl\'cnzie, left Vinson
and 'l‘iffany \Vhite ............... . ................................ (Iopy Editors

Shoot for
the best!

0 Prices starting as low as $454
0 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom available
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on the Green

1.2% (606) 272-4561 stage—m

3501 Pimlico Parkway 0 Lexington, KY 40517

Need a Job?

By Charles Cooper
.Sruﬂ’ ll 'I‘lrrr

Student Billings Services has
changed locations from the Sfll'
dent (Ienter to [B Funkhouser
Building.

Student Bllliiigs has planned
the move for abotit a year and it
took the whole fall semester to
complete the necessary renova
tions.

Originally, the office planned
to make its move in February, but
moved sooner because the renova—
tions were completed ahead of
schedule, said Nancy Taylor,

assistant director for Student
Billings.

Officials said the main reason
for the move was to help central—
ize all of the student services to
make inter-office communication
easier.

“\Ve've always wanted to be
m er here (in li'iinkhouser) .so we
could have a student services
building and we were the only
ones who weren't here," said
Linda Bradford, director of Stu--
dent Billings Services.

By centralizing their location
with other student services, they
also believe it will be a more of a

convenience for students who are
paying their bills.

“It's «wing to be a lot better for
the students because now all the
services are in one building and
we don't have to send students
across campus," Taylor said.

But the move also poses a few
potential problems.

Although the new office gives
Student Billings iilore space, the
hall space iii Funkhouser is small-
er and narrower than the previous
office in the Student (Ienter,
which could be a problem on days
when long lines form, like during
the last days to pay tuition fees for

. “m..-“ .. ..

Billings ottico moving to runknouserj;

the semester. l- I

“\\'e don't have the "re-at hal
D .

we used to for us to make a maze; 4
for students to wrap around,"_

Taylor said.

“\\'e have a small mare right
now, but we can‘t take up the '

whole hallway because people
need to pass through."

In order to help alleviate this
problem, Student Billings has
asked students to use the drop box
in the lobby of the first floor to
pay bills.

They also recommend that stu—
dents call the Starline at ‘2 i-Wlll
for account information.

000......O...0.0.0.0000....0.0C.0.00.0...0.I...0..O0..O...DOOIOCOOOOICOCOOOOOO.COOOOOOOCCOOOOIIIOOOODIO

Shipman pardoned by
former Gov. Jones

By Lance Williams
Editor-in-(flv/rf

Bradley j. Shipman, whose
drunk driving case shook campus
seven years ago, was given a par—
don Dec. 13. by outgoing Keri—
tucky (iov. Brereton jones.

The pardon will clear Ship-
man‘s record, which could free
him to return to Kentucky to
practice veterinary medicine.

Shipmaii is working iii Mem—
phis, 'l‘enn. as a veterinarian. but
expressed to _lone.s .i desire to
return to Kentucky to practice.
Shipman‘s pardon was one of l‘)
given by jones in his filial day in

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Apply with STEPS

Come interview with STEPS :
Counselors this week at .

TEPS

1 12 Scovell Hall

January 8-12

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

(interviews on a lirst come—tirst served basis)

Contact STEPS year-round to obtain Student g
Application Form and Interview Schedule Information ‘

l. -_.________ 7

—:~ ------ , ‘ I

A,,,._. , A h... _,.___..-__i

‘ 3

office.

The conviction on Shipiiian’s
record would have kept him from
being able to prescribe medicine,
said Fayette (iircuit Judge james
Keller. Keller sentenced Shipman
and wrote a letter to jones stip—
pot'ting the pardon.

“He went to trial, was convict‘
cd and went and served his prison
term and went on with his life,"
Keller said. “Sometimes in some—
body's life. w e say enough is
enough."

Shipman‘s accident occurred
on Sept. N, flirts when he lost coli-
trol of his car on Euclid Avenue.
hit a telephone pole and killed ll)—
year—old Lisa \\'halen of Edge
wood, Ky., who was a passenger in
the car.

\Vhaleii‘s parents would not
comment on the situation.

Another student passenger.
Michael Swerczek of Lexington.
was thrown from the car and criti»
cally iniured. He never has recos -
ered from a head inpury. Shipiiian,
who was Ill at the time ofthe acci»
dent, was not injured.

Shipman testified at his trial
that he drank l-l nine—ounce glass—
es ofbeer at a pizza restaurant.

I le was convicted on charges of
second—degree manslaughter, sec—
(ind-degree assault and drunken
driving. He was serving two con-
current five—year prison terms

my ..

FORMER STUDENT [in/ll .S'liipmml. fl't' driver ”fr/Jr {Illi/i't' :‘e/iic/c. 11m

grin/It'll ll pardon lryﬁu‘lm'r (iuz'. li/‘crl'rw/ Juno i/‘t’fll/‘t' lic left office.

when he was given parole in
October 108‘).

He later graduated from veteri—
nary school at .Auburn University.

The accident heightened
awareness on campus about
drunken driving and the use of
fake IDs in Lexington. False cards
were found in Shipman's car the
night ofthe accident.

L'K's Student Government
Association Legal Adviser (Iyndi
\Veaver, who was a leader in stu—
dent government in the late ‘80s
and now counsels students facing
drunken driving charges, said the
pardon will do little to separate
Shipman's name from that fatal
accident.

“(Shipman) will never live
down the fact that he killed Lisa

\\'halen." \Veaver said. “i he got -
Cl‘liHi‘ will pardon him. but l doubt
that her family ever will. .\s far as
the stigma, the governor can't do
anything about that."

However, Lexington Attorney
Jeffrey Darling, who served as
prosecutor in the case._ said he
thought the pardon was “appro«
priate" and that Shipman had paid
his debt to society.

He said Shipiiiatls record
before and after the accident were
clean, and that the accident looked
like a "blip on the screen."

“I don’t think that the aware—
ness that was brought out by his
trial will be undone by his getting
a pardon.”

The :liztociared Pratt 711m L onrl‘ilmml to
this amt/e.

The Student Activities Board Presents

Maki Mandela

February 15

8:00 p.m.

Memorial Hall

FREE LECTURE

Topic: Politics and the New South Africa

'l‘ickets must be picked up
in advance at the Student
Center Ticket Office.
Limit of TWO tickets

[)0 1' person .

0.04

Mill
[in la

8'
By Je

(film;

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for i;
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mark
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MATT BARTON K1171?! cuff

A8308: ”NE: V {gen Gimme/an. Ir graduate .rmdentﬁ‘om Armenia rally

his home in Armenia A Iomlzry.

Students

98! to

By Alison Kight

I'LI'ch/t/Ia' lull/rm

UK international students let
their fingers do the w ilking and
their mouths do the talking Tues—
day night, courtesy of the Interna—
tional Affairs Office and \\ ildcat
Calling.

Three minutes of free phone
service were available at Bradley
Hall for international students
who are new to UK and undergo-
ing their orientation process
before classes start.

“In some cases, this is the first
call (these students) get to make
home to let everyone know
they're UK," “'ildcat Calling
employee Rob Roark s..Iid

Roark helped hook up four
phone lines for the students use
.Ind staved to help students find
the proper country Lodes. The
phone calls, w hILh ire made to
countries as far aw at as Malaysia
and ( hin;,i generally Lost \\ ildcat

(alling between $800 and $1, 000,
Roirk said.

He said the phone lines were
all fairly busy for most of the
night.

“It's been pretty steady," he
said. “\Ve haven't had a break at
all."

International Affairs Foreign
Student Adviser Carolyn Holmes,
who helped start the free )hone
serv1iLe four years ago, said she egot

Student sentenced in II) seam

By Jeff Vinson

(firm/7m Ifdrmr

A UK student who was arrested
for making a fake driver's license
at his Tates Creek Road apart-
Iiient will serve ﬁlldays of a 13—
Inontli sentence for receiving
stolen property.

Robert R. Lee, 20, was arrested
Dec. 30 after he made a fake II.)
for an undercover state Alcoholic
Beverage Control agent, said
lames Covington, ABC assistant
chiefofenforcement.

Agents charged Lee with stolen
property because they assumed
that the lamination device used to
make the IDs must have been
stolen, Covington said.

Lee, who appeared in Fayette

.OOCOCOIOOOOOOOIOOOO0.0...

llll, Lees
merger
made ollieial

Stuff, uw‘r reponx

_ UK and a flailing Lees College

in Breathitt County, Ky. have
merged.

The college will .become a
member of the UK Conimunitv
College System in lune 1996.
Ofﬁcials from UK and Lees
signed the agreement on Dec. 20.
1 The Lees board of directors
has agreed to lease the campus to
UK for a $1 a year for up to 10
years.

The property eventually will
become a debt- free gift to the
Universitv.

I The Lleal caps a turbulent time

District Court yesterday, also had

been Lharged with four counts of

second— degree forgery and posses—
sion of a forgery device.

The charges were dismissed
without preiudice, meaning the
case concerning those charges can
be brought up again.

In addition, he was given two
year's probation.

CoI ington said Lee instructed
the undercover officer to use a
computer it the .1\1irgaret 1 King
I ibrary to make the necLssarv
print size and type for letters and
numbers on the II).

Next, using a poster—size copy
of a driver's license, he took a pic—
ture ofthe officer with the poster
in the background.

Lee 5 lather, James R. Lee .'-,

of Nashville, also was charged
with complicity to commit
forgery.

The elder Lee was present
when his son made the fake II),
Covington said.

Neither Lee nor his father
could be reached for comment last
night.

“\Ve feel, in this department.
that (making fake IDs) is much
Inore serious than the average citi-
zen perceives it to be." Covington
said.

He said some people may not
think it s that big a deal for an
under- aged person to use a fake
ID to buy alcohol.

“That is serious because of the
number of young people who
obtain alcohol illegally by using

the idea from other universities
who provided free phone service
to international students.

llolliies said students were
grateful for eased strain on their
phone bills, which can grow large
throughout the semester.

_locelyne Litou, an undergradtr
ate student in Afric1an~AmericaIi
studies from France who has been
here for 1a semester, helped new
students use the phone and timed
their telephone calls.

Litou said she wanted to help
out new students during orienta<
tion because she appreciated it so
much when she was new to UK.

“\Vhen I arrived in August I
was happy to find that there were
people to help me out from the
International .-\ff-airs ()flice,"
Litou said.

Jose Rodriguez, a graduate stu—
dent in civil engineering from the
Dominican Republic, said his
fauiily was happy to hear from
him.

“They were Iiiore glad when I
told them (the call) was free,"
Rodriguez said.

(iuat— Ii \ap, a graduate .stu‘
dent in chemical engineering from
Malaysia, said three Ininuth
w asn t long enough for her to siy
all she wanted to say to her family

\ ap, who had never seen snow
before coming to Kentucky, said
she told her family about the
storm this week.

fake IDs and get into other kinds
oftrouble, " Covington said.

Iechnological advances are a
hindrance for C ovingtori and
other ABC agents.

He said technology is allowing
the fake II) maker to do a much
better job ~-—» thus making the
fakes harder to detect to the aver—
age person.

It was reported that Lee‘s fakes
were extremely realistic.

The lamination he used to
make the II) had the horse and
the word “Kentucky" imprinted
on it, Covington said.

“\Ve perceive it as being a fairly
big problem." Covington said.

“I have no idea how many fake
IDs are out there, but we run
across a lot oftheiii when we per—
form our normal duties."

Anyone caught using a fake ID
cart be charged with a felony,
Covington said.

O0.0...OOOOOOOOOOIOOCOOOOCOCOOOICOOCCOOOOOOOOO0.000....IDIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOODO

for the two- -year Lollege.

The school faced the loss of Its
accreditation because of a $1.6
million debt.

Lees' enrollment is about 400
students.

But officials said that number
could swell to 750 or more when
tuition drops from the current
$3,400 a semester to the commu-
nity college's $500.

Under the agreement, Lees
students who are in good standing
at the end of the year will be
accepted as regular degree—seek-
ing students at the community
college.

Tenured Lees faculty will be
invited to ioin the faculty at IIaz—
ard Community College, and
other employees will be consid-
ered for jobs.

UK has agreed to spend $4.1
million in royalties from mining
in the Robinson Forest to help
run the new school for the next
three years.

Center needs IIIOI‘B lllllllll [IOIIOI‘S

.S‘IIr/frrpor‘r

Most of the state was brought
to a stand still this weekend after
a foot of snow fell in Kentucky,
blood donations were also
brou rht to a standstill.

T e Central Kentucky Blood

Center has issued a critical
appeal for all blood types.
Two mobile blood drives

were canceled due to road condi—
tions and because workers could
not get to the site.

“\\'e have 19,000 pints, which
is 500 pints below where we
should be," CKBC spokeswom—
an Marsha Berry said.

“\Vith the foul weather,
took a couple days to deplete the
supply."

Because of the shortage the

blood center has extended
hours.

The Center on \Valler Ave. is
open from 8 a.m. to 10 put.
through Friday.

In normal day about 200 peo—
ple give blood, Berry said. Mon—
day only 18 people donated and

Sunday only 2 people gave
blood.

Berry urged students to
donate blood at the \Valler

Avenue site because of its prox-
imity to Lampus.

I want to make a special plea
to students who can give blood
Bern said.

Students should be in Irener-
allv good health to give blood
including being free from cold
symptoms and free from antibi-
otics for at least 48 hours.

Start the new year
with a new taste! “

Grand Opening Celebration
Thursday, January 25th

a special events:

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Starting January 17
Mon. Tues 7am - 5pm 1
Wed - Fri 7am - 10pm 1

Sat 10am-10pm L

Help Kids succeed in school...
Help your resume...

Be a HDMEWDRK PAL!
OPTIONAL CREDIT: EXP 399 or EDU 305
Volunteer to tutor 2 hours a week for
12 weeks in a middle or high school.
Same time each week.

Some afternoon transportation
available.

Apply at one of the following offices:

Wayne Harvey
College of Education
105 Taylor E