Treatment
By SAM FREAR
Of the Relster.Gurd
New Insights into the rela
tionship between a juvenile
delinquent and his probation
officer are being gained in a
Los Angeles study, members
of a juvenile court institute
were told Tuesday.
Rudy Sanfilippo, research
supervisor of the University
of Southern California's
Youth Studies Center, hopes
data gathered in the study
can be used on an experimen
tal basis in Los Angeles Coun
ty probation programs within
a year.
Sanfilippo spoke at the sec
ond session of the week-long
Juvenile Court Institute on
the University of Oregon
Campus.
Also on the morning's pro
gram was a panel discussion
by three police officers on
their role in the process of
nras-'iiiifci
I5NT YK?E
ANVoJAYICAN )
6fcT CUT CF
STARTING
KINDERGARTEN?
STtX - rrS.
Along With Warning
Praise Qiven for
The way of the innovator is
hard, but the rewards can be
great.
This mixture of gloom and
cheer was tossed to principals,
consultants, coordinators and
other Eugene Public School ad
ministrators Tuesday by Hollis
Moore, dean of the Univerity of
Arizona College of Education.
Moore commended the staff
for undertaking the Eugene
Project a long-range plan to
introduce new methods of in
struction. But, he added, the
joy of doing something new will
be mixed with frustrations, set
backs and disappointments.
Emerald Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
VALLEY LANE HOSPITAL
(Ant. 21. 1962)
BEIX Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfred Bell,
1795 Mississippi St., Eugene, a son.
ACRED HEART HOSPITAL
(Aim. 20, 1962)
LINDSAY Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Lindsay, 1135 W. 19th Ave., Eugene,
a son.
ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Robinson, 358 W, 22nd Ave., Eugene,
a daughter.
TALLY Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tally, 210 Sunnyslde Dr., Eugene, a
daughter.
EATON Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard
Eaton Jr., 2332 1 Patterson Dr., Eu
gene, a daughter.
TOWSER Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tnwscr, 2763 Morse St., Eugene, a
daughter..
FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. James
Trance, 235 Stecn Dr., Eugene, a
ion.
GIBSON Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gib
son, 525 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, a
daughter.
HOLYOKE
' f:c inl Winner
Rnmt Xante
RcUiiltT of
The Year
BRAND
NAMES
To IO Juvenile Court
handling delinquent children.
"A recurring theme" of the
Youth Studies Center project,
Sanfilippo said, is that the ac
tions and demeanor of the
probation officer are "quite
important" in the life of the
youngster.
Because of this impact, he
said, probation officers ap
parently must be conscious of
a probable interpretation of
his actions by the delinquent.
Another important insight,
Sanfilippo said, is the import
ance probationers place on
their relationships with kids
of their own age their "peer
group."
He said juvenile officials
should "reflect more on this
factor." Often, Sanfilippo's re
port noted, probationers re
ported their officers dealt
arbitrarily in this area. The
children often believe that
their choice of friends is a
"personal" affair."
I DOUBT IT,SAlty.EIERVBOW
HAS TO SO SCHOOL..
Moore is serving as a con
sultant in this week's Eugene
Project leadership workshop.
Monday night the school admin
istrators, school board directors
and members of the district's
budget committee attended a
banquet where the aims of the
Eugene Project were discussed.
By its nature, Moore said,
the Eugene Project will call for
the introduction of new ideas,
and the overthrowing of old
concepts. There will be objec
tions, he said, because long
established practices are not
easily overcome.
ZURFLUH Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Zurfluh, Rt. 1 Box 479, Springfield,
a daughter.
CHABALA Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Chabala, 3525 Mill St., Eugene, a
son.
(Aug. 21, 1362)
REES Mr. and Mrs. William
Recs, 1488 Oak Dr., Eugene, a daugh
ter. COX Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cox,
Black Butte Rt. Box 28, Cottage
Grove, a son.
BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker,
355 E. 43rd Ave., Eugene, a daugh
ter. McKENZIE-WII.I.AMETTE
HOSPITAL
(Aug. 20. 1962)
DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Davis, 1168 Pleasant St., Eugene, a
son.
CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Church, 1005 N. 28th St., Sprlnglield,
a son.
HARDWICK Mr. and Mrs. Jewell
Hardwick, 658 Madison St., Eugene,
a son.
1
WATCH FOR
Insights
Sanfilippo also reported
that youngsters often resent
discussions concerning their
delinquency when they are
not included in the group, as
when a probation officer talks
with the youngster's parents.
One conclusion of the study,
which might surprise some
people, is that the delin
quents, when asked what
changes they would make in
the system, suggested more
contact between the involved
youth and his probation of
ficer, Sanfilippo said.
These and other conclu
sions from the study, started
about 18 months ago, will be
analyzed to see what experi
mental programs can be in
jected into the Los Angeles
probation program, Sanfilippo
said. The study of 178 proba
tioners boys and girls was
limited to just the Santa
Monica area of the county.
Speaking about law en
THERE-MUST BE SOME WAV
OF GETTING AROUND IT...
'Eugene
Too often, he added, "Rewards
have gone to those who con
formed, rather than those who
were creative."
Principal's Biggest Job
To accomplish the necessary
changes, he said, there will have
to be "a tremendous amount of
mutual confidence."
He urged the administrators
to "plan a strategy for change
. . . a way in which ideas can
bubble up to the surface."
The principal's biggest job,
Moore said, is to bring out the
abilities of his staff. It isn't
necessary for him to under-
CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Carter, 918 N. 25th St., Springfield,
a daughter.
SLYE Mr and Mrs. Robert Slyc,
4795 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, a
daughter.
DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Davis, 250 N. 44th St., Springfield, a
son.
DEATHS
HESS Gertrude Diana Hess, 21,
1020 River Rd., Eugene, died Aug.
16. Services will be In Poole-Larsen
Chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m. s'an
dard, 10:30 a.m. daylight with In
terment In West Lawn Memorial
Park.
MAIL AND Adolph S. Mnlland, 67,
1792 Augusta St., Eugene, died June
27, 1962. Services -.vill be Monday at
1:30 p.m. standard, 2:30 p.m. day
light in Simon-Lounsbury Funeral
Chapel with Interment in Rest-Haven
Memorial Park.
PARKER Stella V. (Jennie) Park
er, 1044 Jackson St., Eugene, died
Aug. 20. Arrangements are pending
at England Funeral Home.
THE
BRYN
THE OPENING OF OUR ALL NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Institute
Presented
forcement and the juvenile
w ere Lieutenants Paul Laugh
ter and Melvin R. Hibbard of
Washington's Department of
Institutions, and James Sims
of the Multnomah County
Sheritt's Office.
Hibbard explained the legal
position of a police officer,
stating that he is not a so
ciologist, researcher or psy
chiatrist, but charged with
preservation of the peace and
protection of life and prop
erty. Despite changes in the con
cepts of police work, the main
function are still preventive
patrols, investigation and ap
prehensions. Police officers,
Hibbard noted, merely start
the rehabilitative process of
the delinquent.
Sims said that a juvenile of
ficer must be specialist, not
only for the specialized needs
of youths, but because there
CO WU THINK MAYBE I
COULD 6ET A DEFERMENT?
Project'
stand in detail all of the spe
cialties in the school's curricu
lum, Moore said but it is nec
essary for him to make sure his
teachers are thinking, not just
conforming.
Planning Steps Reviewed
"The principal really doesn't
have to be judge and jury over
the faculty," Moore said, "if he
has confidence in the faculty."
At Monday night's banquet,
Supt. Millard Pond reviewed the
steps that had been taken in
planning the Eugene Project,
leading to a grant of $335,000
from the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education. He com
mended the school board and
the budget committee for going
ahead with the project, even
after it became clear that a larg
er grant hoped for earlier
would not be made.
Not Isolated Program
Lloyd Millhollcn, deputy su
perintendent, discussed the pur
pose of the project.
"We need to keep uppermost
in our minds some of the things
we know about the ways chil
dren grow and develop, and the
way they learn, he said.
The Eugene Project, said
Richard Miller, chairman of the
school board, is not an isolated
program, standing apart from
other district activities.
"The Eugene Project is some
thing that has been and is into
grated into our school system,'
he said.
"We believe we have a fine
school system," Miller added.
"but we feel there is room for
improvement."
MAWR
are specialized laws regarding
them.
And there are rewards for
treating the delinquents with
friendliness and fairness, Sims
said. These include shortcuts
to solving cases, preparing a
child for his court referral,
and more success in obtaining
complete, rather than partial,
confessions.
Laughter called attention
to the "massive, complex"
laws concerning juveniles
and how they demand that a
policeman have several dif
ferent roles.
County Gets
Land for Park
A lease agreement has been
completed between Lane Coun
ty and the Bureau of Land Man
agement giving the county the
use of some 40 acres of land to
be developed as a park site.
The federal land that is being
leased to the county is adjacent
to Martin Rapids County Way
side, on the south bank of the
McKenzie River some 29 miles
east of Eugene.
The county now intends to
develop the entire 43 acres as a
park. County Parks Supt. Paul
Beistcl said Monday that $1,200
is included in this year's budget
for developments here.
The land included in the lease
is a well-timbered area about 20
feet above the south bank of
the river with a lower flat adja
cent to the river.
The Martin Rapids park is ac
cessible from a county road
that intersects the McKenzie
Highway.
Meeting
Notices
TONIGHT
EUGENE KNIGHTS OF CO
LUMBUS, Third Degree, regu
lar meeting at 7 p.m. standard,
8 p.m. daylight, at Columbus
Hall, 1144 Charnelton St., Eu
gene. Final arrangements for
fair booth will be made.
EUGENE COMMUNITY Or
chestra practice at 7:30 p.m.
standard, 8:30 daylight, at Wil
son Junior High School, 17th
Avenue and Charnelton Street,
Eugene. String and woodwind
players welcome. Call DI 3-3747
for further information.
miiii,iiiii.uiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiwiii MX
Fire Runs
Eugene
10:34 p. m. daylight,
Monday Cigarette caused
' fire in trash barrel at ,
service station, First Ave
' nue and Jefferson Street
10:05 a. m., daylight
Tuesday Grass fire, 10b0
W. First Ave.
I Santa Clara
1:45 p.m., daylight, Mon
day Fire in fence at
923 Skipper Ave. Believed
set by children playing
s with matches. ; :
Springfield ;s
x None.
BRONZE WAX
ff-:.:::?rf':-;. y"
NOW IT'S HERE! THE SEASON'S MOST FLATTERING SHOE FINISH ...
BRONZE WAX LEATHERS FROM BURCH'S. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SPORT
CASUALS OF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY WITH UNCOMMON GOOD TASTE, THEN
TRY THESE GLOVE-SOFT HAND-SEWNS WITH THE DEEP, RICH BURNISHED
BRONZE WAX FINISH. REAL LONG-WEARING FASHION!
inn I .. "in r""7s
". v. -; ) - J ? i ' 4?
". . . '.', --V- fi - t -,""1
Sfck v . . . :
1m, ' 1 N - 1
Thank
You
SECTION B EUGENE,
Planners, Council Informed
Potter Street Closure Illegal
City Atly. Herman Hender
shott told Eugene's city plan
ners and council members Mon
day they cannot legally comply
with a request to close off Pot
ter Street at 30lh Avenue.
To do so, he said, would be a
violation of a charter amend
ment restricting the city from
creating limited access routes
without a vote of the people.
The request came through
petitions from residents who
live along Potter Street and
Cannon Court, south of where
30th Avenue is being extended
this summer to connect with the
county's Bloomberg Road.
Residents said they already
have access to their properties
and would rather see Potter
Street remain closed than be
come a traffic carrier through
their residential area.
The city council und planning
commission, meeting in a joint
session, started to discuss
staff recommendation against
closing the intersection. But
Hcndershott cut th ediscussion
short. He said the city has no
other course but to put in the
intersection at this time.
In another matter, the plan
ning commission voted to create
a new advisory board to review
plans submitted by applicants
for R l and R-2 "permissive"
apartment zoning.
Betty Niven, member of a
subcommittee recommending
the new board, said Its function
LEATHERS .
1A95
(ReglsterGuard photo)
A scroll thanking students of North Eugene High School for four
sewing machines sent to orphanages in Chinju, Korea, Eugene's
sister city, is admired by Mrs. Scott Ferguson, library secretary, left,
and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, attendance secretary. Mayor Byung
Mun Lee and sister city chairman Dr. Yoon Yang Kim, who sent the
scroll, also provided an English translation. The scroll expresses
"sincere appreciation" for the sewing machines.
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
.OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962
would be to provide an outsido,
professional opinion on the mer
its of plans submitted for apart
ment developments in single
family and duplex residential
zones. This can be done only
under "permissive zoning."
The commission recently
found itself at odds with the
architect for the proposed Eu
gene Manor, at 18th Avenue
and Oak Patch Road, over the
site nlnns. V
Named to the board are John
Amundson, architect, Lloyd
Bond, landscape architect, and
Richard Ivey, city planner with
the Bureau of Municipal Re-
i search at the University of Ore
gon.
The planning commission vot
ed unanimously to
create the
advisory board.
The commission reaffirmed
Eugenean Recovering After
65-Foot Fall From Tree
A 33-year-old Eugene man
was recovering Tuesday after
falling an estimated 65 feet
from a tree Sunday, apparently
escaping only with bruises.
In good condition at Eugene
Hospital and Clinic Tuesday
was Billie Jo Savage, 33, of 165
Foch St.
The Oakridgc Fire Depart
ment said the incident occurred
early Sunday evening about 8V4
. .
CUSTOMER
" """
tftTK Jl04IOIit M
its support of permissive rezon
ing for the proposed Eugena
Manor development, turned
down last week by the city coun
cil. The council will still have
the final say on the matter, next
Monday night.
The commission also:
Recommended granting a
variance for a medical dental
buildingon the northeast cor
ner of W. 11th Avenue and Polk
Street.
Voted to deny a request
for a variance to eliminate side
walks in the proposed Oak Hills
subdivision, in southeast Eu
gene. Approved the proposed
right-of-way for openlnK 39th
Avenue from Ferry to Donald
Streets. , The street will jog
I around most of a proposed park.
miles cast of Oakrldge on High
way 58.
Firemen said they were told
that Savage was trying out
some new climbing equipment
when a climbing spur broke
and he fell some 65 feet, land
ing on his head and shoulders
in some brush.
He was brought by ambulance
to Eugene, but an examination
failed to disclose any broken
bones only bruises.
POOTWEAR
W11LUUTTI