14
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For great Seafood, Steaks, Salads,
Appetizers, Drinks, Desserts and much more!
Come check out Cornucopia's nightly
Dinner Specials!
Hours: 11.9 Sunday & Monday 11.10 Tuesday & Thursday
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
842-3232
Carry out or delivery
Monday Mania
Buy ONE PIZZA
Get the 2ND
ONE FREE!!!!
Terrific Twosday!
Buy ONE LARGE PIZZA with 2 toppings for only $7.99 and get
and get
1 Liter of pop
FREE!!!!
As Easy as 1,2,3
THRIFTY THURSDAY!
SPECIAL
Buy a large,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $3
Buy a medium,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $2
Buy a small,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $1
Only $3.49+tax
(carry out only)
for small pizza (add tops only 75¢)
order 2 or more for free delivery
good Thurs. only
Anchor The Best Summer Savings At The Yacht Club!
Drink Specials
**Drink Specials**
Mon.: $3.25 Pitchers
Tues.: $1.75 Imports
Wed.: 1/2 Price Margaritas
Thurs.: $1.75 Wells/$.75 Draws
Fri.: $1.25 Busch/Busch Lt./ Keystone Lt.
Sat.: $1.00 Yacht Shots
Mon.-Sat. 11:30a.m.-2:00a.m.
Sun. 4:00p.m.-2:00a.m.
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
Lunch Specials
Dinner Specials
Mon.: Taco Dinner $1.50
Tues.: Turkey $3.50
Wed.: Chicken Sandwich $3.85
Thurs.: Admiral Salad $3.50
Fri.: Nacho Supreme $4.95
Sat.: Turkey Club $3.75
Sun.: Cheeseburger/Curly Fries $2.50
Mon.: Yacht Club $4.00
Tues.: Chicken Fingers/ $3.25
Wed.: Chicken Sandwich $3.85
Thurs. K.C.Strip & Fries $6.95
Fri.: Nacho Supreme $4.95
FREE Taco Bar 4:30-6:30pm
(or as long as it lasts)
Sat.: Fajitas $6.50
Sun.: Cheeseburger/Curly $2.50
Fries & either a Draw or Coke
Monday: 50¢ Draws/$1.50 Schooners
Tuesday: 50¢ Draws/$1.50 Schooners
Wednesday:50¢ Draws/$1.50 Schooners
Thursday: 25¢ Draws
Friday: Bud Lt.Big Cups(32 oz.)
Saturday: Managelr
Saturday: Manager's Special
Video offers the homeless dumpster-dining etiquette
The Associated Press
GARDEN GROVE, Calif. - A video for homeless people that offers tips on how to avoid food poisoning when scavenging meals from garbage cans has drawn interest in Europe but criticism in this country.
"The Fine Art of Dumpster Dining" uses a talk-show format to tell viewers how to detect discarded food that may be poisoned by chemicals, rodents or bacteria.
One scene shows the moderator at a garbage bin explaining to two homeless men how to choose fruit and vegetables with thick, unbroken skins that can be washed.
Critics say the video encourages risky foraging.
"I think it's immoral to teach people to go through deadly, dangerous, rotting garbage for food," said Betsy Hart, director of lectures and seminars for the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank in Washington D.C.
Linda Dumlap, who produced the video with her husband. David, said it
contained 54 warnings to avoid eating from trash bins. But the fact is, she said, that that's where homeless people often find their food.
"All we are trying to do is try to help the homeless survive a little less painfully," she said. "It's an indictment against America. That maybe is what's upsetting people."
The video was distributed nationwide for free or a small fee to more than 30 shelters and groups working with the homeless. Organizations in Europe have requested it as well, Linda Dudlan said.
"This whole thing has gotten crazy," she said. "I can't imagine getting calls from all over the world."
The video, the fifth in a series of seven dealing with homelessness, was also shown on a cable television program.
it features Linda Dunlap, a former nurse, and an Orange County health official discussing the perils of eating food found in the trash.
The moderator is Ted Hayes of the Los Angeles-based Justiceville
U. S.A., a homeless advocacy organization.
Proteins pose the greatest danger, she tells viewers.
In just two hours, bacteria can grow on meat, milk and other dairy products left in closed trash containers in warm weather, she says, and cause diseases.
Linda Dunlap explains that food can be poisoned by spilled chemicals or contaminated by insects, rodents, glass, wood chips, metal fibers, razors and cigarette butts.
"You can't see the bacteria, you can't taste it, and you can't smell it," she says. Symptoms such as dizziness and nausea may be mistaken for the flu, she adds.
The video caused a stir at a recent conference in Berkeley sponsored by the California Hunger Action Coalition.
"People were shocked and outraged," said Mark Lowry, food services manager for the Costa Mesabased Community Development Council.
BACK TO THE BEGINNING SALE!
ALARGE SELECTION OF CLOTHING
820-822MASS. 841-0100 Good through Sunday, June 14
We're reviving the '60's and '70's and reducing
20%-50%
in appreciation of 2 decades of the grooviest group of customers in River City!
Peace, Man.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished AFFORDABLE RENTALS...of the Best Kind!
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind.
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Campus Place
OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m
*CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
*DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
*ENERGY EFFICIENT
*MANY BUILT-INS
*AFFORDABLE RATES
*PRIVATE PARKING
*LOCALLY OWNED
*LAUNDRY FACILITIES *
*CLOSE TO CAMPUS
*LOCALLY MANAGED
*CLOSE TO SHOPPING
*CENTRAL A/C
*ON SITE MANAGERS *
*POOL*
*MICROWAVES *
*available some locations
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455