The Stetson Reporter

"-It, I- VOL. 82 Kri-Uiy. January 23, 19711 NO. 15 Up Stetson - Down Louisville Hat-* Down "18th Ranked ta>uL«ville a- Open SAC Meeting To Deal With Long List Of Alleged Problems In Ikivereitv Cafeteria F-PfTPR* NOTE During the course of the pteparatiers of this arbele by Mr. Acstasta, and in ronJunciiOatt with his- other story concerning tbe corai noes in litis issue of The Reporter, statentents were ob- ta.m«d frotr, apprusirtiately a doseti stydersts, many of whetn wurfc ia Uie Conuirioris, Abo. Mr. Aeosta talked with various members ef the University j-tdminstration, attended tbe open meeting of concerned atttdents dealing with aspijfits of the ap* parent probtenis in the Pam- inosss, and re^s«!aa*gti and tms slenied an kl-erview with tbe m-mager «* the tjoaauaas. tbe Ifepcsrler bopes that this article wO bring forth necessary opkintiaa feists any md all people s*cncertied with tie ttvumoas. Allegations nf unsanitary conditions and of tan fair practices in the preparation and serving of foods have i»en tli-a center of two- week controversy over tbe cafeteria. The complaints, coming from various aectrtrs ef Uie student bsidy - riottrtbiy tbe student eafetcrta sorters, have been sporaut- and insllirect. Here its a surntnatiofi of these caniptainte. gathered froart slusleats who claim to be eye-witieaSiss tss the ali-ged practices aad kratdttttms. 'Ms article is presented io the hope that these complaints he viewed as an entity and ~ as a «?ni»quence — Hat ihey be treated as a coriiplste prbbJem. Bat, we alsn hope tat (Ms article — being wittem tough limited efforts aad resw-jre-s — win not be seen as the final, or eves tise total, tpicture nf Stetseas opMsai. Many stud-sats who were not table to get there oplnlurLS in this article wil altwpef uliy apfftaar before ttie Student Affairs OMqoullftee next Wednesday, Jano-ury 3, al 3:31 P JI. in the S.U JL rotaas »* Its. mi eeioe 8»ir sgrte¥*-»«s. The manner in which bread is stored is one af the toast bitter ceniplaints having to do with tiaitsanitary Mnditiotis. The bread that is left aver at the hreakfast, lunch aad sippet lines Li placed ua a can used specifie-ally for Ms purpose, TMs bread ia use*! in stuffing, dreajxijig, bread pudding, -ind other foods of that nature. Since itis used as needed, ii may be kept in the container for any indefinite period ef time, tite one xaK'carssixHt, a student worker saw- a fofta-rie eonplayee -- win- is ne longer with ttie cafeteria -* dtnrtp the contents of a garth*^e can from the breakfast tine into the bread s^nilaiiser by mistake. The -garbage included grew ifrijm the egg grill, jaaBk cartoMs, bread wrappers, ctiffee gwids, etc. m fjider tr-mployei* otervsrsd the action, attoinrasitwd the ott»r eoipioyee for his awtake, and both removed the garbage from the bread ttroritainer. The bread itaeif was left im the coatainer for futarst use Another major complaint raised desls -artlfa the tortign objecta found in Cood in general. Varioas psscsoaa have fosjsnd Jtafrs in their ssalads or otter foods. Ors two speciEc iiastaticrea, a attsdettt ■feu-Mi a nail in Ma htiaabtffgsH*; another sfadeiai bit into a Siriss steak and chipptti Ua teeth m a rounded pia«" of teae or sttser hard material. Still Mother .student foand a rsmca in a piece of apple pic. The rnanner in which leverages are stored and han* died is also cause uf tto^T^rtrt-eny. They are kept in tfflrefriferBteail vats, •wrdchmasy believe offer ars open invitation fw cwi- t»nutation. In one tasterice an etBpioyee fennii a roach tn the tirinks. aOOfttas-tsSSiia SJFt P*8» ^1 87-80 Fur Eleven Straight ity G.A.mroiESos Rejwrier Sports Editor Tbe Stetson Batter Basketball Team, completely ignoring national college ratings, handed major college's ItWi best tssiajtn, Louisville, a convtockitg 97-91 defeat befare 2300 "tscwastnaig fans last ^turday night in the College of Orlando gym, Tbe victory, perhaps the biggest in the university's Mstory, extoded the Hats win stmak to H gasies, upjsetl their season record ts 11-3, and aussitiresJ Stetsan of atMtional natinnal r«sygnitl*tn. The wh&le story tsra,-! not a day or week affair, hat began Decessiibef 11th when Coach Gtem WDets reiuriiWd fram * nt^ed tta*«^aase road trip to tbe stmt coaat. "ftey bad teat all three gairisjs to roajor colleges, bat trtade very respectable showings. In appraising the journey, Wilkes stated, -*We fmmi out thai we have a good Searsa.'* &with Ms epttrnisra, ttie team estaUirfsed a goal They were 1- M tiie time, and tiae goal was tn win 10 straight and go into the game with Lautsvllfe 114. It is esiislly aeeo that tbere was arst eiss*aeat ol pssatoi***3ri In lo&oaft ahead towards lamviSs, Bat one hy om, tte Hata piled up eins, tacluiLng two tour* aameat cbataapiots?thip. In tiumnaiy, the Hatters won the 11) straight gsjutaes hy ao average miu-fia of 23 points, incJctding a «•> 3 - p o i n i romp of UNC-Charltitte, Witt this sasxms, br*rn and school -jpiritj. i»gairi gwwtJvj until it was at a peak not wifceised ia recent years. The Mtb cfli-isi*«cative wis was a fi8-.71 defeat of fia, tates god set the stage far *THE GAME.' IjOidsyiJlle came to Flortda an the sstxmd half ef a taW*g*j*ne break frorn the tengh ifesessi. Valley Ctsiiference where they are .j*-sdefeat*=?»il -and tied vrii* Drake for & lead. Coach John Drorno brwtgbt with Mm two starters at Ht, styiatte* « tmi niner on the bench, two lightoaljtsg- qa.ck. guards in "rtenry Bac-nn aad Jin*, JPrke. attd ttt«e Uttrif-raijife btirtibiairst namely Mike l^whota. Mat Studej*. antl Larry Carter. lllecn Wilte broBsght sMan*1 persotsei nf i**is ever, tinto ttie ^ame. An syi*jteierican ^oard named Earnest Kllhim. ivho has made his ronndball wristardry a rl*thtasare for ail eppostents; tte owner of college division *~»askeibalJ*s 9th rnsist accsiTate tie-Id goal pwcent*ure in DerreJJ Buone; a forward from Mtj^wootL N.J. riisuried Ron Btjai wh« feeb that if yea are going to piay basMfaaii, yoa are better elf to piay it right., everythkig right; a 6-6 ii*enter from C*hicaga, Bob Mack, who rnakes siiiiysxae wilhout a green or gitild Jersey afraid to go jiear 'his backboards'; a sjsarterbaek narited Arclrie Gale ~ n«*d I say «ny more J The Hattsa-srs also brought elr**bt other msja waiting to be Ua-ned loo«, iaeiudkig sapersab K*ai 3tow*jr*-. b%4aiai*iie teBh*»iaiijr Steve loBaiisJ, defenx-e attiat John Lasted, rebounder lOaft Wallace, arid a host of shooters in Jim Clrr, Jesse Qrove, iKi** "tjtiejtar* Ware, and Steve Sarling. &ntie bencb. Ef, Sieaa Wfltes also braagbt 316 wins wtsrOi. of kno-wlledge on how to ran a batjtetbalt ©laisehint like this, and how to stop one like John Orotao's, The College of Oritsiiido was a sea of hurriawly — people everywliere. Tlronais of students, regiiaiars, ansl -artoitis newtstaers came to sk*? Stean'a S^*tt-«i*er team at work. They al asked ttteraselves, '*C«lrl Strtaon bttld its awn agaiast Amejriea's Wft beat?"" Wilkes and his boys fttwghs so. The next 40 mhtutes ef basltcrtbaU were te prove ikmn ri-ght. ijJaiwiJIe took a 1*1 margirs ott a frsiaedhrcw by Henry Bacon, This was Qm ^ daj, tm t^fm ^ C^af-attttaJs www j-sfiuig to fesfld in te first half. Stetson began putting its g^ of pciats on the board aaisd went nut frsai; 1S-J. l^oussftitMl-t smnie right {jack to tie it up iahl*! with 11:13 left in Urn ball. t04t*-(ilHi>M On •*•*• ill DUHKBL-B TOP 10 00IJuB0K4>jTVIBK»f TJBAMS DS.F. Austins 31 Marvland State 31 STBTSON* 4) Drury 5)* Ea-stern Michigsain 61 Philadelphia Textae 1) iHtliaiia Sifcalt* Si Puget Sourtri S*> Central Michigan 10) Central Washijigtiiiti. State PriittetJ by Perttitdiiiiion Research Sejrices. 65LO 64.2 61.4 st„i 88,8 W.4 68.1 S8.I1 5*7,4 57,0 from Dunkel Sports »»!«:::»::: :;:::ii; ji.