Medford
United Pre!! Full Leued Wire
Tribune
United Pre! full Lemsed Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952
Pages 1-6
Psychiatrist Due
For Thursday Talk;
Public Welcomed
Dr. Charles Bradley, director
of the Oregon Psychiatric Serv
ices lor children and. a well
known psychiatrist, will speak
t a public meeting Thursday
evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock in
the courthouse auditorium, ac
cording to the Jackson County
Council for Children and Youth,
which is sponsoring his talk.
Dr. Bradley will discuss with
interested persons throughout
the county the possibilities for
providing for more adequate
child guidance services in south
ern Oregon. This need has been
voiced by local law enforcement
and medical bodies and civic
groups in a series of discussion
groups held during the past sev
eral weeks, according to the Rev.
7 Stanley Keller, president of the
council.
Two Clinics
While Jackson county now
has child guidance clinics for
two days each a year, this has
proven inadequate and the clin
ics may be discontinued, accord
ing to youth leaders. There are
only limited funds available in
the state for the clinics which
are In great demand; only eight
communities will be selected to
participate In the future and
those communities evidencing
the most widespread community
participate and interest will be
the ones selected to continue to
receive the help, Mr. Keller
stated. '
For this reason the Jackson
county council for children and
youth has invited representatives
from all civic, lodge and pro
fessional groups as well as indi
viduals interested to attend the
meeting to be held Thursday
evening, he added.
PTA Representatives
Speak at SOC Class
Ashland Four county parent-teacher
association represen
tatives addressed classes in ele
mentary education Monday at
Southern Oregon college to ex
plain the relationship of the com
munity with the school. Dr. Bill
A. Sampson, director of super
f vised teaching, arranged the
meetings.
Taking part in the program
were Mrs. Frank VanDyke, Med
ford, room representative com
mittee chairman of Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers;
Mrs. John Carter, Medford, pres
ident of the Jackson County PTA
council; Mrs. Marshall E. Wood
ell, Ashland, past president of
the Lincoln PTA; and Mrs. Ches
ter Fitch, Ashland, current presi
dent of the Lincoln PTA.
UNIQUE CONTEST for selection of campus queen of U. of Hawaii shares award with six exotic beau
ties chosen as ideal representatives of many races of co-eds studying on "rainbow campus." From
left, Conchlta Calndec, Philippines; Phyllis Wong, China; Nancy Shlnkoethe, Caucasian; Noilina
Kamekona, Hawaii; Margaret Kim, Korea; Katherine Shiroma, Japan. (International Soundphoto)
Welcome Awaiting Girls
Alarms Employment Circles
New York (U.R) Thei
warm welcome awaiting girl
graduates this spring is viewed
with some alarm in employ
ment circles.
Getting a job is so easy these
days, it seems, that the young
people just don't regard their
first jobs with proper respect.
Gone are the days when a girl
donned her freshest white col
lar each day to haunt person
nel offices.
Glrli Being Choosy
"Now the only reason a be
ginner goes from job interview
to job interview is because she
is being choosy, not the employ
ers," sighed Adele Lewis, part
ner In an employment agency.
"It's too bad in one way," she
continued, "because it's hard to
get young people to view their
first jobs with respect whenll.
is so easy.
They're losing that old atti
tude that the first job should
be kept at least a year to make
good references for the next
job, said Miss Lewis, a former
chemist who teamed with a
young woman personnel expert
two years ago to start "Career
Blazers."
They Expect Excitement
"They know they can get an
other job, so they leave the first
one if it doesn't just please
them," she said. "They expect
pvHfpmpnt an wpll ac sppurttv.
The glamor jobs still have
plenty of applicants, even though
they pay less than S50 a week
usually paid to a beginning of
fice worker. "We can advertise
for days for a girl to fill a $60
a week typing and shorthand
job," Miss Lewis said, "but let
us get a place to fill like this
one for $35 a week, and we're
swamped."
Would be Errand Girls
She pulled out a card listing
job as an errand eirl for a
famous actress. "It was only a
sort of glorified maid, but it
sounded glamorous, so girls who
could have made nparlv twin
the salary were applying for it,"
sne commented.
Another emDlovment xnprlnl.
ist said she was warning girl
graduates these days to be a lit
tle patient with their first em
ployers durlqg . the next five
months.
'It's an election year, and
many businessmen are on edge
worrying about supplies and
government orders and things
like that," said Anne Heywood.
"Every four years there is what
we call an upcurve in office pol
itics. The new employees have
to realize thines will h. ralmor
after November."
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Campus Politicking
Warmer at SOC
Ashland Campus politick
ing at Southern Oregon college
is attracting unprecedented In
terest this week as Friday stu
dent body elections draw near,
according to Dean S. Nichols,
Medford, student president. Five
additional candidates for the of
fice of president were nominated
at a special meeting called yes
terday. The second nominating session
was convened on petition of a
group which feared the cam
paign would be one-sided, Nich
ols explained. Richard B. Thorpe,
Ashland, who was nominated
last week, withdrew from the
race because of a heavy work
load, leaving only Peter G. Sod
erlund, Medford, and Ralph W.
Wood, Ashland, ,
Newly named candidates are
Norman E. Dubbs, Grants Pass;
Leonard Heston, Salem; Larry
W. Johnson, Malin; Herbert W.
Wing, Medford; and Mary Ellen
Yost, Tulelake.
Addition of the five students
brings the total number of candi
dates to 44 for 10 offices, Nich
ols reported. Campaigning will
come to a climax Wednesday
during campus day festivities.
15 SOC Students
Report on Mock
GOP Convention
Ashland Fifteen social
science students at Southern
Oregon college reported to class
mates Tuesday on their part
in helping to nominate Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower as Re
publican presidential candidate
during the mock GOP national
convention held at Willamette
university over the week-end.
The SOC delegation was part
of a 241-man body representing
11 Oregon colleges which par
ticipated in the program, first
of its type of the west coast.
"It was the finest experience
in practical politics our students
could have received," said Dr.
A. McDougall, assistant profes
sor of social science who served
as faculty advisor to the Ash
land group. "And Bob Hilliard,
who chairmaned almost the en
tire session, did an outstanding
job in handling the convention."
Political Maneuvers
Eisenhower's nomination was
not the result of a popularity
contest but rather the result of
shrewd political maneuvering by
delegations which had received
instructions directly from Re
publican committees of the var
ious states, Dr. McDougall re
ported. The five-star general was
selected on the fifth ballot aft
er more than six hours of voting
which climaxed the two-day ses
sion. The victory came to Eisen
hower after a knock-down drag
out fight with Taft forces which
finally threw their support to
Gov. Earl Warren of California.
Warren polled 526 votes on the
fourth ballot to Eisenhower's
583.
Three of the candidates whose
names will appear on the Ore
gon primary ballot Friday ap
peared before the convention in
person. Governor Warren, Sen.
Wayne L, Morse of Oregon and
Harold E. Stassen, former gov
ernor of Minnesota, had an ac
tive part in the program, and
Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas
appealed for support on behalf
of General Eisenhower,
Dr. MacDougall said Hil
liard drew praise from both Sen
ator Morse and Gov, Douglas
McKay of Oregon. The SOC de
bater took over from conven
tion chairman Bob Small of Wil
lamette university early Satur
day morning when delegates be
gan to run away with the ses
sion. He chairmaned the plenary
session which adopted a plat
form, acted as toastmaster for
the evening banquet, and was
in charge of the evening pro
gram when nominations and bal
lotting took place.
Other Southern Oregon stu
dents who attended the meet
ing were Don Chavis and Alver
no Gillispie, Medford; Peggy Mc
Curley, Jacksonville; Lloyd
Hale, Eagle Point; Don Vinsant,
and Janice Wadleigh, Ashland;
EIRene Axtell and Norman
Dubbs, Grants Pass; Ron Wil-
kerson, Klamath Falls; Dan Mc
Donald, Yoncalla; Alberta Sate,
Redmond; Max Larson, Lake-
view; Joe Sherron, Oakland; and
Ray McDonald, Palmer, Alaska.
In addition to Southern Ore
gon, colleges which participated
included the University of Ore
gon, Oregon Slate college, Port
land State college, Lewis and
Clark, Eastern Oregon college,
Linfleld, Marylhurst, Reed, Un
iversity of Portland and Willamette.
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