12 The Newt-Review, Reseburg, Ore. .Thur., May 21, 19 J? '
-GILBERT'S "What Young People Think'
Relax About Those All Night Proms;
Survey Shows They're Pretty Tame
By EUGENE CILBER
Pratidant, Gilbert Youth
Rataarch Co.
Susie has gone to the prom and
Mom and Dad are alone with
their thoughts:
A big night for the kids, big
gest of the year . . , some of
them are pretty wild, bound to
be some drinking ... all of them
have cars tonight . . . was it wise
to tell Susie she could go to that
all-night party?
Will this be a wild nighl?
We asked the youngsters, 660 of
them. 11 might be some comfort
to Mom and Dad that most of
the youngsters don't think of the
prom as a wild affair.
Only 13 per cent of the teen
agers we questioned said the kids
make a wild time of it. Sixty-two
per cent said they mind their
manners and watch their conduct
even on these big occasions.
"Most teen-agers are mature
enough to control themselves ana
know what is best for them,"
says 14-year-old Binny Hersom of
Claire V a 1 1 1 e r e oi naruora
Cnnn . screes.
"We are out for a good time
onlv. not for trouble." says Claire
"We are old enough to know that
trouble is not wanted and we
don't give It."
"It is a time to dance and try
to do your best, in courtesy and
dress," says Steven Cohenour, 16,
of Coffevville. Kan. And 16-year
old Jana Lynn Moore of St. Louis
says proms are "extremely calm
compared to adult shindigs.
On the Other Hind . . .
But there is, of course, a mi
nority report.
Proms and the after-dance par
ties do get wild, aaya 17-year-old
Larry Groii of Washington.
"They are the last link with high
school," he aays.
Jim McClurg, 1, of St. Louis,
agrees. But Jim adds, "Every
body has decent fun."
Several of the youngsters, even
those who sar the proms are
mild occasions, mention a few
who "have to spoil it . , . like
getting drunk to be a showoff."
The teen-agers have definite
ideas about rules of conduct for
the prom and such things as
chaperones.
About one-fourth of the teeners
ay they and their friend usually
.stay out all night on prom night.
And eight of 10 Teport their par
ents approva of the hour they gel
home. But in most cases the
young people say their parents
set a eurfew or allow them to do
so "as long as it's a reasonable
boiir."
"They leave it to me lo decide,"
ssvs 18-year-old Ivie Michaels of
Chicago, "and I don't abuse the
privilege."
When the Clock Str
Midnight is the most popular
, hour for leaving the dance. Thirty-
I Hit-Run Cause Probed
In Portlander's Death
' PORTLAND (AP)-Polica open
ed an investigation Tuesday into
the death of Frank E. Hubert, 60.
of Portland on the theory he might
have been struck by 1 hit-run ve
hicle. The coroner's office said Injur
, ies Hubert suffered Sunday could
not have been caused by a fall
to the pavement as first believed.
An autopsy revealed a brain
hemorrhage, hip and multiple rib
fractures and blood in the lung
cavity.
Tibetan Refugees Di
CALCUTTA, India (API-Three
deaths were reported today
among Tibetan refugees in the
Missamari camp in Assam state.
The report- said one refugee died
of exhaustion and the other two
of sleeping sickness, or encepha
litis. Hefugees fleeing from Communist-occupied
Tibet are arriv
ing in Missamari at the rate of
250 a day.
1
1 a 'i
What is the most useful section
or feature in the daily newspaper
It's advertising according to a
survey conducted by Dr. George
Gallup.
Milk Delivery men Set
Contract Negotiations
PORTLAND (API Federal
Mediator LeRoy Smith said Team
sters and Milk distributors of the
mid-Willamette Valley area will
resume negotiations Friday or
Monday,
The contract talks affect some
200 employes in Salem, Lebanon,
Corvallis and Albany.
Both sides are eyeing the situa
tion in Portland where local 305
of the Teamsters will vole Friday
on a management offer, the terms
of which were not disclosed.
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DANCING AND DREAMING: Teen-agers, polled on the question of the big all-night
proms assured they're tame affoirs, and not cause for porental worry.
five per cent say that's when they
depart, while some leave as early
as 11 p.m. and others 16 per
cent - stick around until the last
dance.
After the dance, 68 per cent of
the youngsters say they go some
where for a snack. A quarter of
them say they go somewhere for
more dancing, while 16 per cent
prefer what their greying parents
once referred to as "pitching
woo." Other favorite pasttimcs
are late parties and car rides.
Where do they do these things?
Drive-in restaurants are most
popular while a friend's home is
next.
About three-quarters of the
young people say their parents
know about their atter-prom ac
tivities and anDrove of them.
"I feel 1 should tell them, and
they feel Ihcy can trust me," says
15-year-old Nancy Bohannon of
Coffevville. Kan.
They know 1 wouldn t do any
thing wrong, says .loyce jonn-
son, 16, of Norman, uwa.
"They know where I am going,
with whom, and when 1 expect
to be home," says Isabel Lewis,
16, of Detroit.
Chaperones are no more popu
lar, nor any less, Mian in 'mom's
and dad's senior year.
Chaparonas Unwanted
Sixty-four per cent say they
have chaperones only during the
dance, and that's all they feel
they need them. Only 16 per cent
say tney minx cnaperones are
necessary for the parties that fol
low the dance.
' Most feel they are old enough
to be trusted on their own. They
say they are mature enough to
handle any situation. Others say
they have to learn responsibility
some time and that proms are
opportune occasions to begin.
"If you are old enough to date
and go to a pronf." says 17-year-old
Karen Bnswell of St. I.ouis,
"you should be able to take care
of yourself."
But Joel McCoud of Portland,
Ore., voiced the opinion of the
minority. He says, "It prevents
trouble."
Only 13 per cent of those we
questioned say parents' groups in
their area are planning supervi
sion of all-night prom activities.
Two nut of 10. however, didn't
answer the question or didn't
know.
Many of the young people who
are aware of parental interest in
the prom question are cynical of
such endeavors.
"There's always somebody who's
never satisfied," says 17-year-old
John Birken of Valley Stream,
N.Y.
"Let them mind their own busi
ness," says another youngster.
And one girl from Duliith, Minn.,
says a "neighborhood group of
frustrated parents" are interfering
with prom activities.
7. Does someone chaperone one
on prom nights: All night? Only
during the school dance.'
8. Do you think someone should
chaperone all nii;ht?
9. Are any parents' groups in
your area doing anything about
more supervision for all
night prom activities?
10. Would you say In general
that prom nights are wild?
QUESTIONS ASKED
1. Do you and your friends
usually slay out all night on big
prom nights?
2. At about what time do you
leave the school dance?
3. What do you usually do after
the dance?
4. Where do you do these activ
ities?
5. Do vour parents know about
and approve of all your activities
on prom nights?
6. Do your parents approve of
the hour you get home?
Kaiser To Boost
Aluminum Output
SPOKANB (AP) To meet
increased demands for super puri
ty aluminum, the Kaiser Alumi
num and Chemical Corp. plans to
triple its production here, the firm
said Tuesday.
Two refining cells, described as
among the largest of their kind in
the world, will be constructed at
Kaiser's .Mead reduction plant.
They are designed to boost pro
duction from 300.000 to 900.000
pounds per year and are expected
to cost nearly $100,000.
The company has been produc
ing super purity metal at the plant
for four years and marketing it in
6, 15, 30 and 50-pound ingots.
The metal is used in petroleum
catalysts lor producing high octane
gasoline, as foil for electrical ca
pacitors and for decorative pur
poses in automobiles, appliances
and for costume jewelry.
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