4 Thursday, June 12. 1975 University Daily Kansan Welfare prof helps city workers Kansan Staff Reporter Bv CONNIE BRUCE City sanitation and street workers have been making use of the University Community Services Center to help with their problems and union-organizing activities. Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, has for the past month advised the workers organizing the unions and has used the center in his role as adviser. Earl Silvers, a representative of the new worker, yesterday that they had only worked for a week. Silvers said Forer, a participant in the labor movement for about 12 years, had been a big help already to the street workers. Forer informed them of their exploitation and how they could use and helped them gather other grounds for support, he said. "He's introducing us to people who are in the same class we're in and feel the way we feel," Slivers said. "There need to be more people like him for the working people. He knows what we're going through right now. He knows, he's been there." Silvers said that before they talked to Forer, the workers hadn't known they could file grievance forms. He said they appreciated the city's talking to them and the support they have received from various groups. Silvers said 90 per cent of the street workers had joined the union. They have met with the city twice, he said, but so far they have only discussed nonmoney issues. Some of the street workers' grievances are the safety of vehicles, the deduction from paychecks of health insurance fees that aren't valid at the hospital and the payment of lower salaries than job classifications require, Silvers said. "You never know when things will come to a complete stop. Silvers said, "but at least you know where the ball is." Forer said Tuesday that he didn't offer to help the workers; they came to him. He didn't organize them, but they organized themselves out of their own needs, he said. The University exists to serve the people of the state and meet their varied needs, Forer said, and the work he is doing is in fulfillment of those policies. Advice on legal rights, organization, negotiation and questions of contract are some assistance he gives workers, Forer said. The center's services are available to management as well as to working people, Sanitation workers pay taxes that go to the University and are glad its services are open to blue collar workers, said Phil Bohlin, a spokesman for the sanitation department. Bohandler said Forer had been a big help to the workers. The sanitation workers are now organized but not officially recognized by the city. he said. "By bettering city workers' conditions," Bohander said, "it's going to better the whole city, and that gets back to the University, too." Talks with the city have been successful. A point when dikes haven't oiled inland, a point when dikes haven't leaked inland. Scott McGill, director of the University Community Services Center, said faculty members worked at a center on their own website to promote experiences for students and a chance for faculty members to work in their areas of expertise. McGill said that the center opened in the fall of 1973 but that this past year were really good. He added: "The construction "We work with a very wide range of people in the community," McGill said. "We have the opportunity to relate to community needs as those needs arise." The center is open to any groups that group within the area of social welfare. David Beyer is a member of this group. Hardcastle said the School of Social Welfare offered the center for both the city and its employees and didn't endorse either side. "To me, it's just a matter of the notion of service." Hardcake said. City Manager Buford Watson said Forer had been very courteous to him and their conversations to this point had been very amicable. He said he was sure some of the things they had talked about would be helpful to everyone involved. By ALISON GWINN Frosh orientation to begin "When they leave, then, they'll know their schedule of courses for the fall." German句型。 Freshmen orientation programs, which begin tomorrow, will focus on academic advising and enrollment, Jeanne Gorman of the School Relations, said yesterday. The sessions, which will attract over 1,500 students, will offer upcoming freshmen the opportunity to meet with academic advisers, pick their courses, pull class cards, and have their I.D. photos taken, said Gorman, who directs orientation. The orientation sessions emphasize enrollment help because enrollment was the first step. Betty Carlile elected Girls State governor Representation of the people and protection of people's rights were platform of the campaign. Carlile, Caney, from candidacy to governorship yesterday in the general election at Sunflower Girls State. She defeated her opponent, Debbi Mallinsko, Shawnee. By MARCY CAMPBELL Kansan Staff Reporter "I feel the same way as when I first came on vacation." He still isn't. "I still a little bit scared. I'm very happy." As governor of Surfower Girls State 1975, Carlie will preside over the mock government setup at Girls State. She will sign various legislative bills passed by the Girls State Congress and perform other governing duties. Friday she will meet with Kansas Governor Robert Bennett as the Girls Staters talk to Topeka. The Girls State Republican conference calls the chambers of their state counterparts. Carlie will also be a guest at the Boys State Inaugural Ball in 1976. Her post requires her to speak to any civic group interested in Girls State as well as to address the American Legion Auxiliary Convention to be in Wichita. "It's something we can work with. We can go ahead and work this out for freshmen, because freshmen classes won't generally be taught to many that many other courses." Gorma said. Carlie said she became interested in government when she was in government class. She worked as a page in the Kansas University matricatives and became interested in politics. "Government is where you can get things done," Carilie said. "If you don't get involved in government, you're not going to change it." Carlie quoted Thomas Jefferson, who governs, lessens, govern best. Carlie said she thought government was getting away from the voters and toward an apposite form. She said the government taking taken from the hands of the people. "I firmly believe this." Carlie said. "I think sometimes the government is going a little too far with what they can take away from the people." Carlie said she would like to do away with the electrical college and strengthen the school. The electoral college was set up during a horse and buggy era when communication couldn't get the vote together, Carlie said. It is not representative of the people and should be replaced by a general election, she said. "I would like to see the government strengthen representation as a right that would give it greater control over policing." Bad politicians are elected to government because people don't vote, Carlie said. "I'ts not the people who elect bad politicians but the people who don't vote are." Students will also be able to meet in small groups with upperclassman and with staff W L W L Pet. GB Boston 30 20 20 345 New York 20 20 345 New Jersey 23 28 415 Dewitt 23 28 451 3/4 Detroit 28 31 451 3/4 Cleveland 28 31 428 3/4 Houston 28 31 428 3/4 BASEBALL STANDINGS The sessions will focus on reading and study skills, careers, campus living groups, jobs. By The Associated Press American League Foot Oakland 34 22 607 Kansas City 23 25 75 Texas 32 16 3 California 29 26 500 Minnesota 29 26 200 Chicago 23 11 11 Wednesday's Gators California 16, Washington 20 Atlanta 2nd and 10th Kansas City 8, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 1 Baltimore at Iowa 9, n Atlanta at Illinois 9 For the second consecutive year, orientation sessions will also be offered to | | W | L | Pet. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pittsburgh | 28 | 23 | 549 | - | | New York | 28 | 23 | 549 | - | | Ohio | 28 | 26 | 527 | 1/4 | | Philadelphia | 28 | 26 | 527 | 1/4 | | St. Louis | 28 | 26 | 500 | 3/4 | | Montreal | 28 | 26 | 500 | 3/4 | National League Cincinnati 35 24 583 Los Angeles 34 26 597 —% 1/4 San Francisco 34 26 597 —% 1/4 San Diego 28 29 491 6 Atlanta 28 29 491 6 Alaska 25 32 583 —% 1/4 Each student will be allowed to attend one of four sessions on student services. These sessions will be presented primarily by members of the staff of the Dean of Men's and Dean of Women's offices, who will be assisted by students. "These provide a good opportunity for them to get in touch," they originally would not. "German said, San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 12 Chicago at Atlanta 6, pad. rain Denver at Chicago 9 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 3, Montreal 1 Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424 - Books for Children and Adults - Simulation Games - Magazine Subscription Service ADVENTURE a bookstore - Hardcover and Paper - Chess Sets - Me-Books Parents can attend a session for the school that their child will enter in the fall, or meet with the chancellor or vice-chancellor. Bus tours of the campus led by student Fine Service Read faster! Understand better! Remember longer! "They should be able to tell that something like this might happen and not set it up this way, he said. "It's important to have somebody to do without for a whole month." Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Rapid reading and study skills SUMMER SESSION: in benefit money was understandable but inexcusable Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m. June 17-July 29 Mary Mionker, instructor Bus tours of the campus, led by student leaders, will also be available to parents. No veteran will have to wait past July 1 for a benefit check. When the new fiscal year begins July 1, the VA will begin spending money allotted for that fiscal year and will use some of the money to finish benefits it was unable to pay this fiscal year. Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON 7:30 p.m., Thurs. and Fri., June 12 and 13 Fine BOOKS Neske estimated that if Congress passed the appropriations bill before July 1, veterans would get their checks within a week of the passage of the bill. Increase your reading speed within the hour with no obligation! Veterans . . . From page 1 Come see how it works . . . . Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Faculty from professional schools will be serving as advisers to freshmen. Gorman said this advising program was an experimental addition to the orientation Call the KANSAN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424 The Hawklet in Summerfield Hall will close sometime after July 1 because of the growing enrollment. The School of Engineering increased need for an enlarged Computation Center. Do you have any news tips? Shankel said there wasn't any alternative space for new computers. He said one computer would arrive in January or April, and a second would arrive in April or May. Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said a committee has been formed to discuss the allocation of space. He said the committee would meet next week. 864-4810 Shankel said a new computation center should be ready for the Fall semester of 1978. It will be located about 100 yards east of Robinson Gymnasium. Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Joseph Pichler, said yesterday that he had made a request for space about two years ago. Pichler said the school's library seated only 44 students and the enrollment in the School of Business was 1,100. An additional 400 to 500 economics students from the College of Arts and Sciences also use the library. Hawklet a victim of growing pains --- "We'll try to match the student with a faculty member with the same academic interest, which will provide students with advising they've asked for," German said. The student is charged $10 for the daylong program, and parents are charged $5 each. Charge will cover meal printing and printing a staff of eight students, Gorman said. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said no alternative has been set up to continue the services that the Hawklet provided. Services in the Hawklet will continue until it is necessary to begin the Hawklet's renovation, Burge said. Pichler said the students needed better access to library material and more space to utilize the material. He said the present facilities were not adequate. BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a pair of glasses and participate Henry's Drive-in. And remember, it's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" glasses offering. Collect all am. $ \textcircled{c} $ WARNER BROS.1974 Henrys 6th & Missouri 843-2139 "Spoon River Sampler" first festival production "Spoon River Sampler," a presentation of poetry and needlework, will be the first event of the University Theatre's second annual Summer Festival of American Theatre, entitled "Landmarks in American Theatre." It is based on Edgar Lee Master's collection of poems, "Spoon River Anthology," and a needlework sampler exhibit presented by the Museum of Art last March. The program will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the museum's exhibition hall. Dolo Brooking, curator of museum education at the museum, said yesterday that a number of museums are offering programs. "When this you see, remember me," prompted he look at the people she sat with. The samplers were empty. Brooking divided the program into love and marriage, art and artists, nature, husbandry. About 30 of the sections from "Spoon River" have been selected and interspersed with those of Jack Winnock, assistant professor playwright, music played by Susan Elkins, administrative assistant in special education. A section on speech will be about of speech and drama, will present the Brooking and William Kuhle, professor of speech and drama, will present the plays. The University of Kansas Summer Theatre Festivals present Landmarks of the American Theatre Richard Kelton-Sue Niven—Sean Griffin (Returning Alumni Stars) John Brown's Body Stephen Vincent Benet's Pulitzer Prize Winning Epic Poem About the Civil War July 2, 3, & 5 The Time of Your Life The Time of Your Life The 1939 Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama about The Great Depression by William Saroyan July 10, 11, & 12 Oklahoma! The National American Musical Rodgers and Hammerstein A Lawrence Community-Wide Production July 18, 19, 24, 25, & 26 July 24th Performance is a benefit for the Lawrence Arts Center Performances at 8:00 p.m., University Theatre, Murphy Hall Admission: $2.50 for all performances - K.U. Students $1.50 Save 20% by buying a Summer Season Coupon for $6.00 For Reservations Call 864-3982 Box Office Opens 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Beginning Monday, June 9 YOUR BEST BUY FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT ---