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75% Food Done in 4 The Courier Volume 6 Issue 26 Article 1 5-3-1973 The Courier, Volume 6, Issue 26, May 3, 1973 The Courier, College of DuPage Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mother dies 75% food income giving birth done in 4 hours By Richard Schneider a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.,” An analysis of food services he said. shows that 75 per cent of its daily One problem, Gibson said, is a gross income is brought in between lack of storage space. “I can’t buy 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. hamburger in the volume I would This fact, said Ernest Gibson, like to, because there is no place to head of food services, is a primary put it.” reason why it has been going over Food is unloaded from trucks its monthly budget. and put into the ovens. “On any The Board of Trustees asked for one day there is never more than an analysis of food services $4,000 worth of foodstuffs on because of its monthly budget hand,” he said. deficit. The board will receive a Gibson commented that when report at its next meeting May 9. food service is established in the John Paris, vice-president, Mrs. Engelbrecht new building there will be more operations, estimated that food storage space. He also said that service has been running over its the college will then have one of Funeral services were held at monthly budget by $3,000 to 4,000 the best food services in the 1:30 p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. throughout the year. country. Dorothy Engelbrecht, Aurora, Food service had a budget Another major cost for food college business employee. deficit of $10,089 for March. service, Gibson said, is keeping the Mrs. Engelbrecht gave birth to In a discussion with The Courier, Campus Center clean. It costs twin boys Saturday, April 28, and Gibson said, “I consider food $65,000 a year to keep it clean. died shortly thereafter. One of the service to be an important part of “There is a lot going on in the boys was born dead. The other is the college.” Food service has Campus Center besides eating and still in an incubator. stressed service to the college we have to pay for cleaning it all Mrs. Engelbrecht worked in the family and the community, he up.” If food service had a cafeteria business office for four years. She said. by itself, it would cost much less to was in charge of Student Activities The Campus Center is open at keep it clean, he said. Accounts and was the first 6:30 a.m. as a service, not because In comparison to other junior registration cashier. Smoke billowing, Captain Schlossberg hovers between heaven and it is making money at that hour. colleges, C / D charges less for its Mrs. Engelbrecht is survived by “Food service loses money by food and gives bigger portions of earth. Schlossberg, to give a concert here Friday night, might not her husband, Paul Engelbrecht, being open from 6:30 a.m. to 10 food. Gibson said there will most make it as his balloon has suffered a blowout. If the balloon can not be and one son. likely be an increase of 3 per cent repaired in time, the concert will be delayed. For details contact the student activities office. to 5 per cent in the price of food by Truck on over May 30 September. to All-College Picnic If you haven’t cut a class yet this and will last until the food runs out. I spring, May 30 (11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Gerald Morris, Delta counselor, | looks tike the time to do it. says special entertainment has “An All-Cluster picnic, spon- been lined up. COURIER I sored by the Cluster Activities Council, will be held on the hill Morris also urges any students Vol. 6, No. 26 May 3, 1973 I behind the Art Barn,” says Lucile who play guitars or like to sing to Friedli, director of student ac- bring their instruments and en¬ | tivities, “and everyone’s invited.” tertain on stage during in¬ The picnic, explains Miss termission. Friedli, will feature free Kentucky “If it rains,” Morris says, “we’ll Campaigning to start Fried Chicken and hotdogs, the move inside the Convocation “Moon walk,” and a rock group — Center like we did last fall.” Petitions for candidates seeking fall, winter and spring quarters The week of May 21 has been set a position on the C/D Student next year. aside for compaigning and elec¬ Government Executive Board for The petitions are available in the tions will be held Tuesday and the 73-74 school year will be Student Government office, N-4, Wednesday, May 29 and 30. available beginning Monday, May and require 350 signatures. Only students registered this Aid to continue for Vets 7, according to Rick Tabisz, ASB Students will have two weeks to fill quarter are eligible to sign president. the petitions. They must be turned petitions and vote. Any eligible Herbert Rinehart, associate funds will be allocated for To be eligible to run for one of in to the Student Government student may sign up to three dean, student services, Tuesday education of Vietnam war era the three offices, president, vice- office no later than Friday, May petitions for the same office. |told the Student Life Activities veterans and for aiding school president or comptroller, a student 18. Text of the code is on page 9. Board that C/ D veterans’ aid will districts with large numbers of must be registered this quarter jbe continued next year. federal employees. and be a full time student during The Basic Educational Op¬ The bill sharply cut White House portunity Grant Program will proposals for a new system of pontinue, Rinehart pointed out, college aid grants to $122.1 million. Courier, Worlds Nhen President Nixon signed Remaining funds cover national [legislation providing $872 million defense student loans, college for college student assistance in work-study programs and existing applications open fde next academic year. Thus, grants. for editorships Last chance for gowns The Board of Publications an¬ nounced Tuesday that students A cap and gown fitting day will Ron Nilsson, student activities interested in next year’s editorship be held May 8 in the Student Ac¬ intern, said this will be the last of The Courier, student tivities Office, K138, from 9 a.m. to chance for students to get newspaper, and Worlds, student ^ P.m. measured. literary magazine, can now apply The office has scheduled another “No one will be allowed to in the Office of Student Activities, Pay for measurements because of participate in the commencement K138. • l,e poor student turnout April 25. exercises, June 6, without a cap The key posts require extra time Only 172 students out of the 600 and gown,” he said. and responsibility, said Lucile ivho stated they would participate The cost is $5.25 to purchase a Friedli, director of student ac¬ the commencement exercises cap and gown and $8.50 to rent tivities. Any full-time student may P'ore measured. them. apply. Experience is helpful but not necessary. The Courier, which experienced Consider renting canoes a sharp increase in advertising, plans to pay its staff. The editor will receive tuition expenses and a Paul w. Harrington, dean of “Fees collected would help in the modest stipend. ®‘Pdent services, Tuesday told the upkeep of the equipment and Deadline for applying is May 18. student Activities Board that the would put them on a priority The Board of Publications will Use °f canoes at C / D has become basis,” Harrington said. then interview candidates. New Problem. A higher fee would be charged editors will be announced before You don’t know what you’ll find in the LRC these days. Take this % D is considering the for class usage. The minimal fee June graduation. surrealistic fish, for example, an art piece by Frank Cesna, Downers possibility of a minimal rental fee would apply to those at C/D Editors chosen presumably will Grove engineer. It’s one of several works he has on display through l°r use of the canoes. wanting the canoes for recreation pick their assistants from other May 18. More pictures and story on Page 10. — Photo by Mike Vendl. purposes. applicants. THE COURIER, Page 2 May 3, 1973 TYPING CONTEST High school seniors with typing and shorthand skills will compete Vote on collective bargaining in the second annual Secretarial Science Marathon to be held by By Cele Bona Marvin Segal, business law “Our work is too personal to regulations that exist and adds a College of DuPage Thursday, May instructor, placed the motion have students on the committee. It touch of humanity. It is not a policy 10. The Faculty Senate unanimously before the Senate and said: is often highly confidential. setting body. The first place winner will passed Tuesday a resolution to “I would prefer that this be Classified personnel are called in He said, “We very seldom get receive a scholarship worth ap¬ place on the agenda of the May 21 discussed at an open meeting and as resource.” into anything general. It’s always proximately $150 for fall quarter Faculty Association meeting a placed on a ballot.
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