Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 22, 1991, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 The Lance • St. Andrews Presbyterian College Nov. 2Z. 1991 Th^ PaG© Food ing that students must take care to prevent the spread of germs at meals. Chastised were those who failed to use the tongs provided for potato chips. “When a germy hand digs through the bowl, all the chips ^come contaminated and all the chip- eaters exposed,” added one concerned student. Other simple student precautions were suggested, including washing hands, using the ice scoop to get ice and refraining from sniflSng and then returning desserts to the rack. From the meeting there also went out a call for Marriott to pay greater attention to the “little things.” Students noted that they occasionally saw cafeteria workers on the serving line without gloves or hairnets. Concern was also expressed over the food temperatures being too cool in the hot food serving line and too warm in he salad bar, thereby creating a haven conducive for germs to live and multiply in. Student Jason King noted seeing workers carrying tubs of fresh, suppos^y hot food without the aid of oven mitts. Steve Tuchten, director of Marriott, responded to these concerns in an interview by pointing out that the health inspec tor comes in unannounced on a regular basis to check such things as food temperatures. “In my eleven years here, we have never received less than an ‘A’ rating,” said Tuchten. Tuchten did admit that the salad bar could do a better job of keeping the items cold, saying that he could do nothing unless the school provided more up-to-date equipment, as is its contractual responsibility. Tuchten also pointed to a survey from last spring in which our Marriott food service ranked fifth in student satisfaction of all Marriott-run food services in a thirteen state area. One thing that both Tuchten and students agreed upon was that a better line of communication needed to exist between the two sides. If a problem developed again, then quickly going to the source was deemed as being the most effective way of dealing with concerns. Both sides agreed that student support ofMarriott workers would increase their concern for student health. King called for “a relaxation of the militaristic attitude occasionally displayed by both sides. We must work with, not against each other.” Stuart's Fabulous Fribble Contest Welcome to Another Addition of the Fabulous Fribble Contest! This issues’ questions concern man’s best friend. 1- Who is Galapoochie.> What was his original name and why was it changed? 2- What is the name of the RCA Dog? 3- Who was Neal, what made him special, and give the canine aaor’s name who played him. 4- What TV series was Benji a regular on and what was his name on the show? 5- What was the name of Roy Rogers’ dog and where is he now (be specific)? THE FABULOUS FRIBBLE FACT!!! Who was Balto, what did he do, and where is his statue? (Hint; It is an unlikely place and not where he did his deed ) Answers to last issues’ questions; 1- Fribble is trivia. 2- Sybil Vane was the name of the music hall singer played by Angela Lansbury in The Picture of Dorian Gray. What happened to all the students of Ron Bayes’ Yeats, Wilde, and Joyce Class? 3- Elmo Lincoln was the first movie Tarzan in 1914, Enid Markey played Jane. 4- Actors who have played Superman; Radio; Bud Collyer TV; George Reeves live action series. Bud Collyer was Superman’s voice in an animated Saturday morning T.V. cartoon series. Film; Kirk AUyn and Christopher Reeve portrayed the Man of Steel in live action, and Bud Collyer was his voice in the Fleischer theatrical cartoons. ANSWER TO THE FABULOUS FRIBBLE FACT! ‘To Anacreon In Heaven” was the drinking song that supplied the tune for “The Star- Spangled Banner.” SCORE FROM LAST ISSUE; Stuart 5, SAPC Community 0. No stumpers, either. W.S.A.P wasn’t very successful becausc it was too difBcult for people to receive the signal. Carrier current was the sys tem originally used by the ra dio station. The signal is sent over wires to the dorms and buildings, but unlike the cable system, the station can be re ceived by any A.M. radio with out any special hook-ups. Another advantage to the cur rent carrier system is that the station might not need Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approval to get on the air. However, it is not known whether the original wire is still in place and if it is, whether or not it can still be utilized. The other option, over the air (the system used by com mercial stations), is still a pos sibility, but one that would probably be realized further down the road because of the extra equipment and paper work which would be neces sary to implement that particular system. The students and their advi sors are looking into aU possi bilities, and have also contacted the FCC to find out their re quirements. At the moment the main goal of the group is to get on the air. For now the carrier cable system seems to 6e the front-runner of options, but the students will use the cable system if necessary. Students who are interested in finding out more about W.S.A.P., or lending a hand (especially with technical ex pertise) should contaa Bloch at ext 5256 for more informa tion. INNOCENT BYSTANDB ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. A Public Service ot the USDA Forest Service and your State Forester Ansnvn tv Ptizzles on page 10 M I K 1 UlCIBClQIiHldlllllilSIi ILUmilZIEINIKIAINIEI l^g REDKEN PRECISION DESIGN hair designers 122 East Cronly street Laurinburg Free 8.5oz Shampoo with Perm & Haircut Expires 12/13/91 Ricky Campbell, Susan Smart, Carrie Harris Wham’s worse -f-lian runni>y out of hot W3fer? l?i;nnlng out of things to say in a paper/ Don^f Just stend there and scream — yef help from a. tutor! FREE help; FREC HELP/ WRITING TUTOR HOURS: Cheryi xsm 6»5-l|PMT,Th 6“8fw Sum 6(&H 2-5pm T,Th MoiymJcned 103
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1991, edition 1
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