Many would say “It is their choice. They choose to do it to have money.” As an Atenean, weren’t we should have concern for them? Where is that “Cura Personalis” that every Atenean is noted to have possessed? For boastful some, “They are just utility men, let them do it by their own.”
Ateneans, aren’t you have feet to walk? Aren’t you have hands to use them? Aren’t you have mouth to say the words “Please” and “Thank you”?
Good thing that at the start of this second semester, the administration had decided to place carts in every post in the food court for the students to bring their used utensils there, so that the utility men would not have a hard time to pick, carry, wipe and walk in every table.
At first, I noticed that many of the students are shy of bringing their utensils into the cart but later on, when started by one, the rest had followed. It is very heartwarming to know that in a simple thing of bringing your used utensils into the cart, it has been a very big thing to the utility men. It has been a big help that you have done.
We are blessed that we are not disabled persons. We are capable of using our body parts at its most and take advantage of it. Use your feet to walk, use your hands to carry your utensils, use your mouth to say “Please” if you want your table be cleaned by someone and “Thank you” when your table is cleaned. Let us keep the “Cura Personalis” within the spirit of every Atenean. Let’s start to make a positive difference. Helping others is something that we should not be shy of, instead it is something that we should be proud of because we have able to do it. And most especially, we have lighten up the work of those
good, industrious and well-trained men in white polo shirt with their hair netted.
JobaandYou 
Careful with the colors! They're so glaring I had difficulty reading them.Have a great weekend!