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Show I SCABS cover block seating tion be put on the list for block seating and hopes to do well in the lottery for basketball seating. The question of block seating arises almost annually with football foot-ball and basketball seasons, when organizations wish to sit together. Members of the Student Affairs Committee don't know who made up the rules for block seating. The Student Affairs Committee granted recognition Friday to a i; group called SCABS. Mark Lewis si presented the views of the Stu-dent Stu-dent Coalition Against Block Seating (SCABS) to members of e the committee. on: Lewis says that perhaps the ' most important reason for organizing organ-izing SCABS is to represent stu-D stu-D dents who won't benefit from n block seating at football and bas-m" bas-m" ketball games. fi "As it is now, the student at cj the University who doesn't affiliate with any definite group "' must arrive as early as two hours ;(t before game time to secure a scat on the edges of block scats, whereas anyone affiliated with a :jlfraternity or organization with block scats can come 15 minutes IN before game time and get a scat." ...said Mr. Lewis. SCABS is open to any University Univer-sity of Utah student who isn't tffiliated with an organization iow holding block seating areas. U SCABS will request their organi.a- |
