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Cooking for Compost Rules Mandate HFS Food Thrown out Uneaten, Undonated

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Cooking for Compost Rules Mandate HFS Food Thrown out Uneaten, Undonated 1 Game Daily Apple Cup Edition Running for a three-peat The Washington football team will look for its third straight Apple Cup victory when it takes the field against Washington State on Saturday. Leading the way for the Huskies will be running back Chris Polk (right), who ran for 294 yards in Pullman last year. The Daily of the University of Washington | since 1891 | dailyuw.com Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2011 Vol. 134, Issue 40 Cooking for compost Rules mandate HFS food thrown out uneaten, undonated By Jillian Stampher The Daily and executive chef of Eleven 01, said members of the cafe staff try to Every night, after the lights switch monitor how much food they need off in the dining halls, any leftover every night to minimize leftovers; pizza, french fries, pasta, or other however, waste does happen in small cooked food that isn’t destined to be portions. eaten gets thrown into compost bins. John Fink, a student coordinator “Last night we made cheesy- for The 8, said the dining halls would bake-pasta as one of our entrees, rather have extra food than run out. and we threw out one tray that “It’s worse to run out of food than probably would have served about 10 have extra, we think — just because people,” said Cory Kowalik, a student if we run out, we’re losing business coordinator of Eleven 01 Café. and money,” Fink said. Kowalik said that, on a typical Fearghal Gunning, an Eleven 01 Sunday night, he takes out 10 full student coordinator, said the amount compost bins from Eleven 01, and of food waste in the dining halls two come directly from the kitchen. varies every night. “That’s not all food,” Kowalik “I would say, depending on the said. “A lot of that is stuff that you night, there can be anything from wouldn’t normally eat anyways, very little food waste to an amount A lot of that is stuff that you wouldn’t normally eat anyways, but when you do but when you do have to take out a “ that would be considered quite have to take out a 100-pound bin and you know that it’s all food, it sucks. 100-pound bin and you know that wasteful,” Gunning said. “I think there ” it’s all food, it sucks.” is enough food waste that if there is Kathy Hanken, general manager an alternative, like a food bank or Cory Kowalik FOOD, page 3 Student coordinator of Eleven 01 Café Today in the Weekender: We talk with a UW professor and author, get fuzzy with no-shave November, spend time with George Clooney in Hawai’i, and more. EDWIN CHOI | Illustration Page 15 Inside this issue: Class days left Opinion 5 Features 7 TWO RHODES TO OXFORD SENATE EXPANSION 11 Fun & Games 10 UW students win Rhodes Scholarship ASUW Senate doubles in size Classifieds 20 Sports 21 FEATURES, page 7 NEWS, page 4 2 2 Advertising The Daily Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2011 3 Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2011 News The Daily 3 ASUW Student Senate passes bill in support of Occupy-movement principles By Joon Yi The Daily went through the senate last week. first ‘that’ clause to “That, the students. “You can’t always play it safe. Also, the number of co-sponsors ASUW stands in solidarity with “It’s going to be difficult [to We have to make a decision,” Last night, the ASUW Student increased significantly in the latest the Occupy Wall Street principles convince senators] with a lot of Waelder said. “We need to take Senate resolution in support of version of the resolution. of an accessible education system people with 99 percent signs,” risks if we want to make any the principles of the Occupy Wall The two recommended that creates globally competitive, Clements said. “It’s not an progress in society. Street movement made its way amendments from the BOD were job ready students and increased academic movement.” The resolution will be in back to the table of the ASUW also passed, which included the income equality.” Senator Ada Waelder said discussion at the BOD meeting Board of Directors (BOD). revision of the title to “A Resolution Justin Clements, an attendee that, regardless of whether the next Thursday. The resolution passed with a 51 in support of the educational of the meeting, opposed the resolution represents the entire to 26 vote, as opposed to a 49 to principles of the Wall Street resolution saying the senate does student body, the vote still Reach reporter Joon Yi 32 vote when the resolution first Movement,” and a revision of the not fully connect the voices of represents the majority opinion. at [email protected]. specifically for the leftovers. employees, we don’t get FOOD “We had somebody come any kind of gift or benefit, CAMPUS PULSE From page 1 in last year who worked at a and they consider the food day care that was like ‘Hey, a benefit,” Hanken said. Aortic-stint modification and lax assessment something local that was our students would love to “People are concerned that able to take it, [that] would have some of this food that we might overproduce in during physicals of student athletes be a great step.” you guys throw out, would order to take food home, Hanken said that, there be any way that we so we just want to have By Garrett Black The Daily installing stints, which found that less than 6 while they do donate could get it,’ and our boss that clarity of mission are employed to stabilize percent of doctors who nonperishable food at had to tell her no,” Kowalik that we’re here to be good This column seeks to or prevent aneurysms administer high-school the end of the quarter, said. “I’d love to see it go stewards for the students inform readers about new from occurring. Aortic sports physical-exams donating the cooked food to good use — donated or of their money so that we developments and events aneurysms are bulges assess students correctly, isn’t an option due to strict kept overnight in 1101 and don’t overproduce so we coming out of the UW’s in the wall of the aortic according to the national food-bank restrictions that then given to a day care or benefit from it.” medical community, like a artery, which runs guidelines for determining limit what can be donated a shelter or something the Gunning said student doctor pioneering aortic- through the torso. Hard to sudden cardiac death risk. due to safety reasons and next morning where it can employees have expressed stint modifications and a diagnose, they can remain The study followed increased liability. their concerns about this. study that sheds light on unobserved for years before more than 1,100 “At the end of most nights student-athlete health. rupturing with severe and physicians, varying if we’re throwing away food, often fatal consequences. from family doctors to HARBORVIEW DOCTOR At the end of most nights if we’re throwing away food, there’s definitely a bit of Stints can last for years and general pediatricians, and “ PIONEERS AORTIC -STINT there’s definitely a bit of dismay with everyone looking dismay with everyone looking remove the threat of the questioned 317 athletic MODIFICATIONS at it and saying ‘Really, we’re throwing away this much at it and saying ‘Really, we’re aortic artery breaking. directors. The national food tonight?’ throwing away this much guidelines were published ” Dr. Ben Starnes, a doctor at NEW STUDY FINDS in 1996 by the American food tonight?’” he said. THAT FEW DOCTORS Heart Association, yet Fearghal Gunning The leftover, unusable Harborview Medical Center, FOLLOW GUIDELINES only 6 percent of the 317 Eleven 01 student coordinator food is instead taken to is currently the only person in compost bins. The UW is the country allowed to make FOR PREVENTING HEART athletic directors and less charged for each bin that is modifications to aortic stints. ATTACKS IN STUDENT than 50 percent of the picked up. Stints are medical ATHLETES physicians were aware they “It also costs a lot of devices inserted into existed. “We have donated [the be used.” money for us to get rid arteries or veins in order A research team led by In order to offer a cheap extra food] in the past, but Employees of HFS are of that food,” Kowalik to relieve pressure and are Dr. Nicolas Madsen, alternative to expensive scans, now there are a lot more not allowed to take home said. “If we could use less usually made of stainless a pediatric cardiology researchers also developed restrictions about what you the extra food due to state of those [bins] by using steel and medical-grade fellow at Seattle Children’s a quick cardiovascular can donate and what kind law. Hansen said they also more of the food, that polyester. Starnes employs Hospital and the UW screening model that could of things they’ll accept,” don’t give it away because would be great.” skills for rapid modification School of Medicine, be employed to scan many Hanken said. they are trying to use learned from his experience presented a new study students at a low cost. Kowalik recalled having students’ money efficiently. Reach reporter Jillian as a war surgeon in Iraq. at the American Heart to turn down organizations “As part of the code Stampher at news@ Rapid action can be Association’s Scientific Reach reporter Garrett Black recently that asked for Washington State dailyuw.com. essential in the case of Sessions 2011 that at [email protected].
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