3
Health Service to inspect all KU food-service plants
The Student Health Service will assume responsibility for inspecting and certifying food-service plant, procedures, and personnel on-campus and in off-campus student living units where meals are served, Provost James R. Surface announced yesterday, as he approved a recommendation of the Committee on Student Affairs.
In the past, particularly in the past two years, inspection has been obtained through arrangements with the State Board of Health.
An inspector will look for infractions of sanitary principles that might lead to infections, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, said. When the program of inspection is in full operation, the health service will keep one part-time employee steadily available, he continued.
The Health Service is looking for a person who combines training and experience both in sanitary engineering and in bacteriology. Among other duties, he is expected to be able to give recommendations on construction and reconstruction of food service facilities. Until he is found and employed, the inspection service will be somewhat limited.
Calls snow McCollum
Several hundred long-distance telephone calls were received at McCollium Hall last night after parents learned of the suspected food poisoning there.
At 11 p.m. one operator estimated that 300 long-distance calls had gone through the switchboard.
"I'm sure they're from worried mommies and daddies," he said. "We're swamped. I've never seen anything like it."
The operator added that all 26 telephone lines on the board had been tied up since early evening.
Parents apparently learned of the suspected food poisoning from national press and radio.
Accounts appeared on the front pages of newspapers around the state last night and this morning.
Mexican study set
A section of the KU summer session will be operated at Gaudalajara in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. June 12 through August 5 for the second year.
Participating students will pay the regular summer session fees, and live in Mexican homes for the eight weeks.
"The physical plan, the procedures, and all personnel involved with each food-service unit on the campus, all University operated living units and all off-campus student living units where the meals are served shall be inspected regularly by professionally qualified personnel of the Student Health Service and certified when the appropriate standards are met."
The official regulation, as recommended by COSA and approved by Surface:
ASC bill -
Continued from page 1 don't think the University should serve as an aid to what is regarded as a detriment to students' health."
Wells felt that more than anything, the ASC would be legislating "merely for the convenience of the University."
WELLS SAID the present ban did not seem to be a deterrent to smoking.
"On the other hand," Craig said, "I feel that this is an individual matter."
Craig said a student should decide for himself whether to smoke. Craig also pointed out that Rep. Brier pointed out to him that the financial loss resulting from the ban was reason enough to consider its abolition.
KU's loss of revenue since the cigarette averaged about $13.5 thousand for the years '62, '63, and '65, according to Jim Prager. Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of ASC.
THE RESOLUTION passed, and
KU could set a precedent for other colleges and state universities
Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he was glad to see the resolution passed.
"I feel that any student is old enough to decide this thing himself. I think the present ban interferes with this right."
"The Board of Regents," Joyce said, "is trying to create an artificial protective atmosphere for the student."
Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and vice-chairman of ASC, said the Council's resolution reflected the view of the majority of students.
"IN MANY PEOPLES' view, the present sale of cigarettes in houses and stores just off campus is hypocrisy. This should be an individual's decision."
individual's access. "There's no doubt in my mind." Prager said, "that it is the desire of the student body to have the sale of cigarettes on campus. But likewise, I have no reservation that the student body is totally unaware of the purpose of the Board of Regents' ban."
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