Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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Generation Gap? Students Have Frustrations! r f nation ” 11 7 f ' Ti sb 0 sh 6 °t T + 0fv „QW f cZr »»o2 w « „ A 4 r ( •5 to 00 or 5 ’ere a VUdt Of rJiert a c °Ue, $re Af cir c 0i n S y s . 3 Us e Vie « « ' oy r °ot ■ge Op Oruw ■ecf bei U ut ■ar y °ua Van fe Ssj a c that a . twe a ° log 10 . n b etft s , mat 61 inter¬ est m s S0 vve L a th e a c ixfic ' SCr % e i 6st $ re too W W5 T « »,- » »„ w ' »• £? ' «(£ • ■ ai? ' 5 ' « r » s, 5 ” », ail i Job 0011 Pre C y b ’ me d aZ her ' c ObL in G S 0 A „ Cqtj, fl ever ' ? ' ’ ' 5 % SW Of ‘ cy that n to thoi g9 P,-» . a re 1 f or „ Pa ats h p j t ie «, • ' ? «’I Ve - POth - Of ' L °ec, % is ’feet er c i e?o flee e ?j 4, Zo a j s °f th e C £‘- ibot Ve tf’ - ' ” 0 arid ' ?? . « ’ rf o e “, cC wosW7; e ‘i«e on e v,n ih U$ aT a C ottv t0ie ed atvd „ces ate ' » s °S ttv 1 v3lllW t cW U et tVO :w»,w ' r» v°S • i lottft® , st a6 ' ca »t S a 4 ' st0 St as cotf S pe 0 e to e ? oie % WtvS a8 s0 to - ss-r ptoto ' a t oa ae to W e -’ ' ,otvU ' to AVO ' W $ - ? ? St , s W ts - C s w .. cntott 1st daV e . 00 •tw « 8 Sm»“ d , co»e ' !» R ' t« “’ e 5r ’S a rf H k ef o. I ' CsS. e«f 5 1«tw « cuttetvt ed t° en t e cU L coropf®, {a V Youth Have First S+ake In Vietnam S The exasperation ! adults over . th rnr £ inue d United young about contm ® States participa under- nam a ?ftPr aU as Assembly stand. Alter au, h o{ Los SKf ' SjSn »• Ange S .he w ' ng t»w ' “tv Sf - recauw 11 lS n0 today’s youth are triotism - toaay deration patriotic aS j that Vietnam S g U v C e“o « P »” But the young do not ru world. Adults do 7 tf o ;v Ja mi y. t r, to -a t fee a futu OOlts Umsw t? College Dropouts as in is t reft ' 3 o at f tompate 4 t e- joWmeo 1 fot last 9 0 g% t o W etx mcrease.f 9 t% fot PHILADELPHIA (NEA) What do students do WitM Its beginning to look as if the dropout time? Most do not current trend in college is to tackle their planned career, drop out of it. Some travel. Some go to Israel To the reflective collegian and plant trees. Some become “dropping out” of college is be clerks, some waiters. Others ginning to mean “dropping in” sell encyclopedias or teach in on the world; and educators are slum areas. They do whatever being forced to accept this. Said seems to make sense to them Dr. Pervin at a recent confer- at the moment. They do some- ence on college dropouts: “More thing that promises tangible ac- and more, these students are re complishment. They prove to wuiw. • -—. the hiatus which poring immediate and long-themselves that they can in- And this generation range positive effects from their deed function in the world “out Is known actions. Dropping out is poten-there.” gaP- tially a profitable experience in Ihe education of some stu- dwjts.” ofA 1

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Pan-Hellenic Tea NANCY STROUSE, president of Sigma Iota Chi. SUE PIRES, president of Sigma Phi Kappa. Sororities Honor New College Girls Rushees Enjoy Tea, Hospitality THE 1968 PAN-HELLENIC TEA was held in September in the spacious and beautiful surroundings of the Crocker Art Gallery. Every year Como Amiga, Eta Upsilon Gamma, Sigma Iota Chi and Sigma Phi Kappa hold a tea to acquaint the new rushees with the different sororities. Although tea and socialization is the main purpose of this feminine affair, beauty and poise persist as sorority mem¬ bers model some of the latest fashions and lovely costumes worn to sorority functions and college events.