University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1951
Gripes About Restaurants Go To Board Of Businessmer
BY DON SARTEN
The next time you have a complaint about restaurants in the vicinity of the campus—don't forward it to the state board of health.
The state of Kansas has a hotel and restaurant board composed of four members who are actively engaged in the business and whose duty it is to keep restaurants clean.
Another official in the state board of health admitted that the restaurant association "is doing as much or more as our department could do with our limited budget."
Frank L. Paris, the present director of the board, feels that "our system of restaurant inspection is the best in the country. Our sole duty is inspection."
Complete agreement to this philosophy has been expressed by one of the top men in the state's board of health. This group works closely with the restaurant association.
Standards of cleanliness are maintained by county inspectors who check various restaurants regularly. They carry a slip on which minimum standards can be checked on inspection tours.
1. No cots in the kitchen.
A few of the items checked for include:
2. No animals of any kind in the kitchen.
3. Sweeping compounds must be used at all times.
4. Several rules covered the washing, cleansing and sterilization of utensils, dishes and glasses.
6. The touching of food by hands is prohibited.
5. No one preparing or serving food is allowed to use tobacco while handling food.
7. Pies, buns, cakes and other displays of food are always covered to protect them from flies, dust, and mouth droplets of the customers or employees.
No health cards are required by the association, but the director of the association felt that "any person with a communicable disease sooner or later gets in touch with a doctor.
And the doctor must report his findings to health authorities. So we do catch up with any disease carriers."
All complaints are investigated promptly. The association has the power to close any establishment guilty of flagrant violations of cleanliness.
There is no system of classification used on Kansas restaurants. In many states a system of "A," "B" or "C" cards are used to inform potential customers the degree of cleanliness conformed to by the establishment.
The state association doesn't care for this system because "we feel that all kinds of restaurants are necessary for all kinds of people." In Mr. Faris's opinion, the state needs various types of restaurants to fit the purse of the poor and rich alike.
Offices of the association are located in the capital building, Topeka. The inspector for this area is J. E. Koch, 1308 Massachusetts street, Lawrence.
Rome—(U.P.)—A person may be born in Neo-Eboracen, with a father who is from Roffen and a mother from Novarceen, and still be an American.
Where ya From, Kansanopolitan?
In the Vatican's book, "The Official Pontifical Annual", it would just mean a Latin twist to familiar words.
The annual lists all Catholic dioceses by Latin names. Even checking carefully, it is hard to spot your
Two Debate Teams Vie At Fayetteville
Two University debate teams left Wednesday for Fayetteville, Ark. to participate in the University of Arkansas invitational debate tournament Friday and Saturday.
William Nulton, College junior; Stuart Conklin, N. Agnos, Kenneth Dam, College sophomores; and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, made the trip.
The teams will alternate in giving both affirmative and negative sides of the question at the tournament.
own home town. New York is NeoEbracen, Rochester, N. Y., is Rolffen and Newark, N. J., is Novarcen.
Just ask an Irishman whether he or his parents were born in Corcagien and see what happens. All it means is: Are you from Cork?
The annual lists Little Rock, Ark., as Petriculam, which is a literal translation of "a small stone."
Green Bay, Wis., comes out Sinus Virdis in the Latin list. Grand Island, Neb., is Insulae Grandis and Springfield, Mass., is Campifonius.
Because ormen means "falls" in Latin, cities such as Fall River, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich., and Great Falls, Mont., become River-ormen, Grandormen and Great-Ormen.
politian while Los Angeles, Calif. transformed into Angelorum.
Louisville, Ky., is Ludovicopopolitan,
New Orleans is Novae Aureliae,
Rapid City, S. D., is Rapidopopolitan
San Diego, Calif., is San Didiac and
Sioux City, Iowa, is Siopolitani
But in a few cases the scholars have more or less surrendered. Washington comes out Washingtonen and Brooklyn—that's Bruklynjen.
Memphis Man Has $4 Bill
Kansas City is listed as Kansano-
Memphis—(U.P.) —W. B. Beasent owns a $4 bill printed two years before the first Independence Day. The bill was issued by the colony of Maryland and bears the colony's coat-of-arms.
Practical Gift Ideas For Christmas
- Desk Accessories
- Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
- Eaton Stationery
- Buxton Billfolds
Carter's Stationery
- Leathercraft Briefcases
- Artist Supplies
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
SENIORS
SENIORS
ONLY
SENIORS ONLY
$27.50
21.50
A limited supply of official KU rings for class of 1952 on hand at Business Office, Frank Strong Hall.
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE
MAN'S RING, extra heavy MEDIUM RING,
LADY'S, miniature PIN & GUARD
Plus 20% Federal and 2% State Taxes
$21.50
12.50
Only company authorized to supply the official KU ring.
L. G. Balfour Co. 516 Altman Building Kansas City, Mo.
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