THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1978
Page 3
VS
$bisa food fight causes
resignations, injury
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B y PAT DAVIDSON
_ Battali° n Reporter
Three food services employees
ed and more than $9<)<) dam-
burred as a result of the food
■,t Sbisa Dining Hall Friday
‘Lloyd Smith, assistant direc-
board dining, said Monday
ie workers were virtually afraid
ork at Sbisa under those condi-
; Smith said.
,’e damage included destruction
eight chairs. It also included pay-
Imployees to stay^ five extra
L to clean up. Smith said.
Ie damage figure did not in-
WL wasted food items or the ap-
imately $500 it will cost to train
new employee, he said.
»,e employee slipped on some of
food and was taken to Beutel
1th Center. She was released
reported to work Monday. At
11 students fell on the food,
§h said.
Nolan Mears, resident educa-
pal coordinator, said the situation
Sbisa is a "very serious thing. "
|e said students have corn-
led that they don’t like to eat at
I anymore because of the repul-
e activities that go on. Some say
( they can’t even carry on a con-
jation with the person sitting
[to them, he said.
bnBlatchley, director of student
pees, said a number of students
id Monday asking if they could
•ansferred to a different dining
ijears said he thought the influ-
i of the movie “Animal House"
Jit be a cause for concern.
It is the injuries, the destruction
the people and parents are afraid
to come eat at Sbisa,” he said. These
things would call for measures to be
taken with or without the movie.”
Smith said some parents of stu
dents eating at Sbisa Saturday got
up and left the meal for which they
had paid when the yelling got too
loud.
B latch ley said several students
will face disciplinary hearings as a
result of their participation in the
disruption. It is possible that they
will he removed from the board
plan, he said.
Blatchley said he would discuss
the problem with Lloyd Smith to
day.
Some changes he said he will
suggest include elimination of some
special services department. These
include early meals and sack
lunches for students cutting wood
for Bonfire on weekends.
He said that he would also
suggest placing partitions through
out the dining hall to divide the
seating area. Smaller groups would
be easier to control, he said.
If Sbisa is going to have a problem
on Thursday or Friday, he said, he
would suggest that food services
provide lx>x lunches to distrubute to
the students outside the dining hall.
In the future, he said, he would
recommend calling the University
police for assistance. Blatchley said
he would also suggest prohibiting
dorm yells in the dining halls.
"The yells don’t hurt anything,”
he said, "but it has become increas
ingly obvious that they do, in fact,
lead to the throwing of paper, nap
kins, and ultimately, food.
landom check
me appeal set
■st prison
troom in
fid asking
David
fitutional
rights,
habilita-
nd arbi-
| United Press International
iSHINGTON — The Supreme
|t Monday agreed to rule
her it is unconstitutional for
! to stop motorists randomly to
c their driver’s license and auto
It ration.
ie Delaware Supreme Court
is unconstitutional.
Je court is expected to rule on
issue some time before next
|e case steins from an incident
|vening of Nov. 30, 1976, when
Castle County patrolman An-
f Avena stopped an auto driven
Byilliam Prouse III to check his
i tration.
ie officer had observed no traffic
puipment violation.
8t as he approached the auto, he
jeted the smell of marijuana and
[ted a cellophane bag with
len plant-like material’ pro-
png from underneath the front
He searched the people who
in the car and discovered mari-
i in Prouse’s pocket,
ouse, after he was indicted,
d that the judge refuse to allow
marijuana as evidence against
on grounds it had been ob-
o while he was illegally de-
d.
16 tr ’al court granted his re-
t and the Delaware Supreme
t upheld its decision,
at court ruled that "before the
mment may single out an au-
ibile to stop it, there must exist
‘he facts justifying the intru-
[t follows that a random stop sole-
r Purpose of a documents
|k is an unreasonable and un-
| tutional detention of those in
stopped vehicle,” the court ad-
■' ts a PP ea I> Delaware said the
0m ^°P S only cause motorists
[-I com- nimal inconvenience,” but by
'fug them, the state’s highest
court had denied police their "most
effective method” of enforcing
driver licensing and vehicle registra
tion laws.
It said the state court ruling is
contrary to state court decisions in
Nebraska, North Carolina and Texas
and to rulings in three federal ap
peals courts.
nday in
; of pris-
s whose
nr argil-
icluding
just to
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Blatchley said he realizes that the
measures he is considering are dras
tic, but said he is determined to al
leviate the problem in the dining
hall.
“Contrary to popular belief, it is
not a tradition to conduct oneself in
this manner at Sbisa,” Blatchley
said.
Mike Taylor, president of Hart
Hall, said it is up to individual dorm
leaders to control their groups.
Drastic measures such as those
proposed by Blatchley could cause
students to react in a negative way,
he said.
The problem can be handled in a
responsible manner by dorm lead
ers, he said.
Taylor said that Nolen Mears has
suggested educational programming
during mealtimes. Activities such as
speakers and programs would pro
vide an alternative to the disrup-
tions, he said.
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