13 research outputs found
A Composite Model for Interorganizational Strategies
No full textThis article integrates general systems, exchange and contingency theories into a process model for determining appropriate interorganizational strategies to achieve goals. The author suggests that the interorganizational power-dependence ratio is one of the frequently overlooked but major determining factors in interorganizational relations and goal attainment
Social Workers as Magistrates or JPs?
No full textAn inspection of data on magistrates and justices of the peace revealed that in many states the statutes do not require law degrees for the positions. A survey of a randomly selected sample of magistrates in one midwestern state found support for the claim that a law degree was not a pre-requisite for a magistrate\u27s position. The author argues that social workers have the education and skills for magistrate and justice of the peace positions and proposes them as areas of employment
Sexual Harassment of Blue Collar Workers
No full textThe problem of sexual harassment in work settings has received little empirical examination to date. This study used mailed questionnaires to elicit respondents\u27 opinions about sexual harassment and their perceptions of its incidence, scope and recourses taken by victims. Systematic samples were drawn from a blue collar union\u27s rosters of male and female members. The findings indicated that twentythree percent of the respondents felt they had been sexually harassed (thirty-six percent of the women and eight percent of the men). Whereas the women viewed the problem in power-dominance terms, the men did not. Other findings in relation to scope and recourses are discussed
Sexual Harassment at Work: A Review of Research and Theory
No full text In this article, sexual harassment is defined, power-dominance theory is used to explain its occurrence, and six recent epidemiological studies are reviewed. Suggestions are made for the delivery of services to victims and for including information on resources for victims in the curricula of schools of social work. </jats:p
Parecer da University of Minnesota
No full textIntervenção social. - ISSN 0874-1611. - N. 5-6 (1991). - p. 12
Students\u27 Views on the Future of Social Work
No full textThe need for the social work profession to understand the meaning of socio-economic and political trends has never been more important than at present. However, the application of future projection technology has lagged behind this need. The authors studied the views of students from eighteen universities and colleges on present socioeconomic trends, as represented by future specific scenarios. The implications of the future scenarios are discussed in relation to social justice, social work practice and education
Career Status of Baccalaureate Social Work Graduates: An Appraisal of a Professional Program
No full textA followup survey was conducted of baccalaureate-level graduates of the University of Northern Iowa (UNI) Department of Social Work to develop a database on graduates\u27 career activities and to determine the market for the Masters of Social Work (MSW) program as well as graduates\u27 view of the efficacy of the social work major. Of 538 graduates mailed a questionnaire; 172 responded. Findings include the following: 65 percent were either working full-time; part-time; or were enrolled full-time in a graduate social work program; 11 percent had not obtained a social work position; most graduates were employed by agencies in urban areas and most worked for public agencies; most worked in Iowa; most were providing direct client services; while 30 percent were supervisors; coordinators; directors; and in other indirect service positions; males earned 16;842; most were satisfied with their current position; and only 13 percent were dissatisfied; 60 percent believed they were well prepared for entry into social work; and 20 percent thought they were poorly or very poorly prepared; and 22 percent had earned an MSW or were enrolled in graduate studies. Graduates\u27 suggestions for improving the social work program are included. (SW
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No full textHatlrj fain Alto SttWB
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
EIGHT PAGES.
PALO ALTO. CAL.. TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1015.
EICHT PAGE?.
NO. 78.
Lawn Mowers
EASY RUNNING. BALLBEARING, with keen edges that
convert your Isvm into a thing of beauty with the least possible amount of labor. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW
AND WE CAN GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE at the
PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO.
DOYOU WANT A HOME
ON EASY TERMS?
WE HAVE SEVERAL READY FOR OCCUFANCV. TWO NEAR-
INC COMPLETION. I HUM SI.750 TO SS.000—AND YOU DONT
NEED SUCH A LARGE NESTEGG TO REGIN. CASH IN ON
YOUR RENT.
DUDFIELD LUMBER CO.
Phone Palo Alto 21
JOHN DUDFIELD
Home Phone 48
Dodge Bros. Motor Car—565
Can Now Be Seen At
Ford Garage
ALMA STnKET. PAI.O ALTO. PHON1
5 Acres
Los Altos
2500
THE UNIVERSITY
REALTY CO.
Palo Alto—Han Pranclsco.
t Van Wjrrlt Brooke, formerly an
I I nut r iji tor at Stanford I'nlverslt).
ita th»* author of 'The World of H.
|Q Well*.' a recently-published book.
Fl RST
National
Bank
Now Is The Time To Buy
in i:r IS A IIAROAIN
l-i-t- S-room bungalow on Improve*! street, close to Inlverflij*
avenue, lire1 blocks from station.
Price 12.30ft: cash payment of 1200.
balance montly pay menu Jim like
rent. Tonne man. buy now.
We cxilMugtr them at oar More.
li V. IK I NhKKWKAR Wc.
hill-Mi MM.ci 11 \l ckw I \i: IMsc
HTKAW HATH. PAKAMAH.
"INDKHTKl'tTO-* TKt'NKH — Role
-Mcrat* in l*alu Alto.
MKsN'N Mil*-. fn>m 12.
WE GIVK YOI' TtIK rlNKHT FRKK
Ai.ll'iMHiiv si l;\ I. | la tin.
com* try. Our flUrr aad Ultora are
evpeit*, a-ad j..u Red proper atiea-
<!..i. «lt the time.
The
ent
PHONE 2 FREE DELIVERIES.
TAXI?
■ PHONE #
15
ASOKI 9 TAXI SKltvlCE
Oppotat* l>ep"t.
Autos For Hire
Seven ami Pit* Pass eager
Touring Caj* and Tails.
25c
All Invited
The Iteller Corp* aortal tonight la
open to Ihe public. Everybody Ja
Invited. The Grand Army men have
a special invitation, but the ladles
a ant the whole city to feel that
there In a warm welcome ready for
them. Dancing, aa well aa muilr
and game*, will mak* up a part of
the evening "a program.
Edward I'. Caahel aad Joseph R.
Mesa of Palo Alto Parlor, N. 8. G.
Wa, have Iwten elected an delegates
tn the thirty-eighth grand parlor of
M s G. W , whkh convenes at San
P-anetaco April 1* \o 24.
Ur. David Starr Jordan has returned from his vacation ln Carmel
One Pair
Excelsior Boy Scouts
Equals Two
of Ordinary Shoe*
Yoa will be simply eatascaf at tbe
length of time ibcM boya' iboea will
wear. Yet tbey are soft and At like a
i:l...r. u-1-i...i ia i - -uuinr Elk leatber,
tanned by our accret process, froles ara
apecislly fastened,can't pail off. and will
■ ni.tit |wo ,i»':* "I ordinary sbft«i No
l.oiaf*. UrsstcsttM'y.'sboci ever made.
J. J. Morris
120 I a I versify Are.. Palo Alto
"Do It Now PAINT"
PALO ALTO PAINT Co.
Contracting Painters and Paper Hangers
We carry ready mixed paints or mixed to order.
Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Wall Paper
Silveroid Roofing-
Phone 460 L 223 University Ave.
Who Will Be Queen «„""■
* .1. u Mtll , HI! ELECTED
of the May, Mother?
SHAKESPEAREAN FETE NEEDS THE NOVELTY OF A
MODERN QUEEN TO BE
BETH ON
CROWNED BY ELIZA-
MAYDAY.
Has the Idea never occurred to
you thai the date selected for the
rihakesp*arean 'etc coincide* with
another festival occasion which
should be celebrated conjointly with
It? That date Is May 1st and tlie
day Is Mayday. Mayday ought to
b* a are*! day in California, because bore we learn to lov* the
great outdoors which we live In so
much.
Now to properly celebrate Mayday we must have a queen. What
t>uiii the day amount to without Its.
queen? Dancing the Maypole and,
rowolng the queen Is something
lhat even the children understand;
and enjoy. To choose a quean, a]
voting contest will be needed. Incidentally the commltte* will ne*dj
l ii ml k, and this voting content
Id furnish them,
Let us have a contest among the
frnternal orders to name the queen.
Official volea could b* sold for I
cent each, and the money >•< derived
could be used for the general expense* of the f*te.
Iter* is a chance to combine the
two celebrations Into one. ' Queen
Ktliabeth of the Hhakespearean fete
could crown Ihe May queen, and all
the brilliant cavalcade would be
witnesses of the ceremony. It would
afford n chance lo show the '-outdoor sports of the Kilt* be than period also. Professor Rolfe, the well-
known Shakespearean scholar.
could give all the Information required.
Com* forward and nominate fair
maids of Palo Alto lo be queen of
Ihe May.
AUTO CRASH
IN PALO ALTO
Machine of Sun Tailor Runs Into
Mendenhall Window, Doing
Considerable Damage
N. Aihara Tries to Stop Mad
Flight of Vehicle, but Fails
in Effort
l'rgenl entreaties in Japanese, n
snorting automobile going al ..Unit
twenty-five miles an hour, a crash of
breaking glass and a little Iraged
In Palo Alto last night was Ihe remit
N. Aihara. otherwise known as
the Sun Tailor, was Ihe principal
llgure In Ihe affair. It seems lhat
hit "five passenger' had "died In
front nf ihe Ramnna-street entrance
lo the Mendenhall store, so ho got
out and cranked It. but evidently
forgot to put the brake on.
The neit moment the machine
was bearing down upon htm nnd
forcing him back to the window.
Aihara attempted to stop Its mnd
career by pushing the automobile
.back, but the powsr of the machine
was too much for him and he was
forced toward the window with a
I crush. .
Aihara waa painfully, but not
| serltiusly, Injured. Damage to the
j extent of about lUt was done to
the window,
AUTO INJURES
G.E.
Knocks Him Unconscious and
Then Speeds Away Without
Investigating Injuries
Suffers Painful Bruises About
Head and Face, but Will
Recover
Q. R. Harris of inn Fulton
street was strut k down by an automobile last night al about 11
o'clork nnd rendered unconscloutt.
The automobile -i.r.l away without stopping, according to ll.inf
When he regained conpcinusness he
succeeded In making his am to his
home. Dr. Carl Wilson attended
him and found his fsce and head
badly tun Led.
Harris was riding a bicycle on
Mlddlefleld. near Addison, when the
machine bore down upon Him. He
attempted lo evade it by turning
low-ard the right of the at reel, Un
the anto nevertheless struck him
and threw him to tbe ground.
Harris' Injuries are painful, but
not dsngeroti.. snd II Is the opinion of Doctor Wilson that he will
soon recover.
Dorothy Moss of 127 Cowpcr
atit-vt. a graduate of Palo Alio High
School, la now studying the binding
of books at the ItlversTde Library
School.
Five Members for the Full Term
of Six Years and One
for Two Years
Election Will Be Held May io,
and Candidates May Be
Named Up to May t
Palo Alto need* political timber
to serve on Ihe city'council. Thero
will be s|i vacancies lo fill, and It I*
not yet known whether any of th**
Incumbents will run again.
The names of the counrllmee.
whose terms will expire on Juaa
30th are aa follows: It. F. Congdaa.
K A. Helllnger. K A. L* 1'elre. H.
C Peterson. G. W. Mosher; also Arthur Roller, who was appointed to
(111 the vacancy caused by th* ra*la>
nation of R. T. Yandervoort, is Irs
the list, as an appointee serves oaty
until the next c lee lion Mr. Peterson has served two years of an expired term- All the other* bavo
served Ihe full six-year larm provided t.v th* charter.
The charier provide* that candidate* must be nominated by petltloo
not earlier than April 10 and not
later than May 1. The election day.
Is May 10.
Verification deputies to secur*
names (o nominating petitions must
he npiKiiiited by the city clerk. Atiy-
c Interested In the matter shoal**
secure blanks and information from
Kasson. Several of the Incumbents have announced thst they will
not run again.
One feature of the situation la
thut this Is the first council election
at which women are eligible for
election The charter provide* that
to be a candidate one mti"l haeo
Iuimi nn elector of Ihe city of Palo
Alto Tor nt least one year prior to
nomination, and thai provision ••*-
eluded the women two years ago.
Probably the subject wit] come lift
tomorrow before the Woman* Clues
to determine whether the womia
will put forward any candidate*.
The W (.*, T. I' will meet Thura-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho
old Presbyterian Church, corner of
1'nlvemlty avenue and Waverley
atre*t. This Is a * pec I it 1 session to
finish the plans for the party convention of the Santa Clara county
W, C. T. U.. which will lie held la
ii I o Alto next week.
Frank Worley of Elletlsvlll*.
Ind., visited with Major H. f. Perry
yesterday.
Miss Harker's School
T.Ie,.bone350
Rs-srarftf sn*1 Ot* Stbaol for Girt*
At credited In tirllr|e
Mask, DomrMK bit-oca, Ant and Ciani
InuiRvttiUrean-i Primary CraaVs
M■■■ •'<* ■ P. j ,i'n.rn!
<■,,.-,-. won krgtsi jsa «. i-,if
Othei Stylet
•■Excelsior l>"v Scmia"Bboea sre slso
msde lo -Piker. *"Pareds." "Campaign"
■and other styles, la blue he r, blgb-cut,
t-mttMs. etc Select black. uo sad gaa-
mttal call.
Good Uck" a.™
■S waitik*" f I'V") Lack
tCharm at t*-:hed m every psir of -Excel-
aw BO* Bconts**
Bboes. Not genuine without tbe
charm. Looks
like gold. Will
act taraisb. Orcat
lor pntes st ball
■janes, etc.
1W Tag gawassw*** IBM! CO. f sat-anaSk. a
r~s.u *, an
3^j*5aX5—
NEW
Easter Shirts
Beautiful Colors and
Patterns
Moderately Priced
EASTER NECKWEAR
JUST IN
The choicest assortment ever shown
PRICE 50c
You'll want one lor
Easter
WIDEMAN & SON
Tailors
Haberdashers
MARQUEE
THEATER
Ideal Vlniiuation
House ol Salety. Sumptuously Furnished
Tueaday and Wednesday
The Broadway Star
EDMUND BREESE
In the "Walls of Jericho"
In • vi-'i j-mhIh, ti<.|i in five |.,m. anil ir' ~ . n. - Mr. In.-s-.-
1* ■.upi—n. ii by an .. I ■•> mi'I
Maksti Holmes.
Ali«» "PATHK'M WKKK1.V."
AIiVUHHION ao CKXTfl. < IIII.HI.I N 10 ClwStl
FIRST SHOW 7:15. SECOND *:+$.
rtATlllllAV OSIA, MATIXK1-: AMI MGIIT—"TWO \VOMK.\." lo
three l*B**a. tireattest pirtarv of the year.
Santa Fe Lumber Co.
Maylleld, Cal.
Phone jus I
