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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tharadaj. March 6, 1969 lets f» JJifi RODEO Marijuana series .Win W.rch ,, JW, THS DA/LI" COLLEGIAN 14th annual rodeo dedicated to retiring Dean Lloyd Dowler The 14th annual Fresno State College Intercollegiate Rodeo will be held this weekend at the The two-day event, dedicated to the retiring Agriculture Dean, Lloyd Dowler, Is free to all FSC student-body-card-holders, The event Is expected to draw more than 170 participants from 30 western colleges. The rodeo, one of the largest on the West Coast, will start at 1 p.m. Saturday. The events in¬ clude saddlebronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, bulldcgglng^ ribbon roping (the cowboy ropes the calf, pulls the ribbon off the calf's tall and runs back to the chute), barrel racing and goat- tying (the girls throw a goat and tie Its legs). There will also be fraternity steer riding on Satruday and sorority calf pants- lng (the girls put pants on the calf). Championship silver buckles will be awarded In all the events with various prizes through four- A western dance to the music of Jim and Jack Gage will be held Satuday night from 8-12 in the Clovis High School gym. Tickets Finals will b starting at 1 p.m. with the ai presentation immediately follow- e purchased al rodeo rally will be mphitheatre at noon. the events will be 'Cage provide music. j A ! I I II I II- Easy to acquire-like gum' EDITOR'S NOTE: This la the third of four articles dealing with the wide use of marijuana In the United States, including Its pri¬ mary source, how it reaches th« country, its popularity and t fects on users. By Joan Ranauer NEW YORK (UPI) - Marijuana is as easy for Dallas teenagers to acquire as chewing gum - and It is the 13-15 year-old group that Is most Interested In trying It. In Portland, Ore., marijuana parties have replaced beer busts when high schoolboys are looking for 'kicks.' The editor of an Albuquerque, N.M., high school paper esti¬ mates 25 per cent of the student body has at least tried marijuana. A 15-year-old high school co¬ ed In Edlnburg, Tex., says'more and more kids are getting picked up on narcotics charges." In New York City a 16-year- old high school girl summed up the attitude of many teen-agers when she said: 'Adults drink booze. We smoke pot." Other names Call it by any other name - and those names Include "pot," •grass" and "weed" — the sweet smell of marijuana is pervading colleges, high schools and even Junior highs literally from coast Ag School to name new dean for fall arrive at, since smoking mari¬ juana is an Illegal activity. Dr. Joel Fort, in the October, 1968 Issuer of the magazine "Psychi¬ atric Opinion," says "it is estl- 15-2 per < i dean for the department will head the committee. The committee Includes Dr. Wilbur Ball, associate professor of agri¬ culture and education; Dr. Harry Karla, senior vocational In¬ structor In agriculture. The committee will screen ap¬ plicants and submit their names to the school faculty for a pre¬ liminary vote. After the vote, erence will be submitted to Dr. Frederic W. Ness, Fresno State College President, who will make the final selection. there was some marijuana use every community sampled. And even where teen - agers said marijuana smoking was very lim¬ ited, the young people responding added that It was readily avail¬ able to those who wanted It-'" Dr. Henry Brill, director of Pilgrim State Hospital In West Brentwood, Long Island, part of New York State's department of mental hygiene, is an expert on marijuana and a former vice addition control commission. He said in an Interview: Mysteries of life "Marijuana and drug taking In general Is a disorder of youth and of young males. It reaches its peak In the middle or late teens." He said drugs are a problem "at the age of puberty and be¬ yond." added, "just as it is a mystery why juveniledellnquency, schizo¬ phrenia - even stuttering-sud¬ denly develop at this point, and much more so among boys than girls." Attitudes of the young people themselves vary. Teri Allen, 13, of Dallas, says: •No, I'd never take anything like that. It will ruin your mind. You start taking marijuana and soon you will be taking dangerous drugs. All the boys use it but the girls I know do." «m WE DELIVER Central Office \ | Machine Co. \ A No. Blackstone Vburnew boyfriend has a new girlfriend? Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. A student In Maiden, Mass., a suburb five miles north of Bos¬ ton, said: 'A lot of kids are try¬ ing marijuana. They hear on tele¬ vision that marijuana is not harmful, they hear doctors say this on television, so the kids say why not, and go try it, They hear the other arguments, too, that it Is harmful, but they don't pay attention to that side. They be¬ lieve the side they want to." In New Orleans, Nell Camp¬ bell, editor of the Tulane Uni¬ versity "Hullabaloo,* said -"a very high percentage for a not overly progressive Southern campus" were using marijuana •for kicks.' Christopher Bates, 18, a stu¬ dent at Drexel Institute of Tech¬ nology In Philadelphia, was one of 14 teenpagers arrested on marijuana charges recently In the Philadelphia, suburb of Spring¬ field Township, Montgomery County. He classifies adult shock at teen-agers marijuana use as 'childish* and says «they don't know anything about It and they The youth says he and his friends 'feel It is no big thing ... and a lot of adults are be¬ ginning to look at It that way, too .,. . It is considered status ness, I'm not hurting anyone. I'm not a burglar.* Tim Sharp, 17, student council president at Miami Beach High School, called drugs 'ourbiggest problem today" and said: "1 guess a lot of kids think they can't find anything better to do, so they try pot. And a lot of them don't even make a secret of it anymore. They talk about It quite openly. We definitely need more programs in the schools, ex¬ plaining the dangers of drugs and how one can lead to another and so on. These programs better begin at a very early age - junior high at the latest. You might not believe me.butl'vehad reliable reports of elementary school kids smoking pot." Psychiatrists, police around tunate shocked and worried par¬ ents - have learned to believe. Next: The Effects I why I d get hopked on stronger drugs ui I had a psychiatric problem. I feel secure. I really think that what I smoke is nobody's busi- 1969 Europ* CHARTERS California-London RT Summer departure! Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets $294 COM ACT: JERRY ROSE SPECIAL SALE ... OF DIAMOND RINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR FRESNO STATE STUDENTS Bring your Student Body Card and f onange bloHttom ss To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And Orange Blossom guarantee. natduritti FRESNO'S LARGEST JEWELERS DOWNTOWN I MANCHESTER 1107 FULTON MAIL I 3340 Blockiton. 237-2101 229-8511 8»™ Fri. Hit« Til 9 | Bltt tm. t Fri. Kites Til I
Object Description
Title | 1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 6, 1969 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tharadaj. March 6, 1969 lets f» JJifi RODEO Marijuana series .Win W.rch ,, JW, THS DA/LI" COLLEGIAN 14th annual rodeo dedicated to retiring Dean Lloyd Dowler The 14th annual Fresno State College Intercollegiate Rodeo will be held this weekend at the The two-day event, dedicated to the retiring Agriculture Dean, Lloyd Dowler, Is free to all FSC student-body-card-holders, The event Is expected to draw more than 170 participants from 30 western colleges. The rodeo, one of the largest on the West Coast, will start at 1 p.m. Saturday. The events in¬ clude saddlebronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, bulldcgglng^ ribbon roping (the cowboy ropes the calf, pulls the ribbon off the calf's tall and runs back to the chute), barrel racing and goat- tying (the girls throw a goat and tie Its legs). There will also be fraternity steer riding on Satruday and sorority calf pants- lng (the girls put pants on the calf). Championship silver buckles will be awarded In all the events with various prizes through four- A western dance to the music of Jim and Jack Gage will be held Satuday night from 8-12 in the Clovis High School gym. Tickets Finals will b starting at 1 p.m. with the ai presentation immediately follow- e purchased al rodeo rally will be mphitheatre at noon. the events will be 'Cage provide music. j A ! I I II I II- Easy to acquire-like gum' EDITOR'S NOTE: This la the third of four articles dealing with the wide use of marijuana In the United States, including Its pri¬ mary source, how it reaches th« country, its popularity and t fects on users. By Joan Ranauer NEW YORK (UPI) - Marijuana is as easy for Dallas teenagers to acquire as chewing gum - and It is the 13-15 year-old group that Is most Interested In trying It. In Portland, Ore., marijuana parties have replaced beer busts when high schoolboys are looking for 'kicks.' The editor of an Albuquerque, N.M., high school paper esti¬ mates 25 per cent of the student body has at least tried marijuana. A 15-year-old high school co¬ ed In Edlnburg, Tex., says'more and more kids are getting picked up on narcotics charges." In New York City a 16-year- old high school girl summed up the attitude of many teen-agers when she said: 'Adults drink booze. We smoke pot." Other names Call it by any other name - and those names Include "pot," •grass" and "weed" — the sweet smell of marijuana is pervading colleges, high schools and even Junior highs literally from coast Ag School to name new dean for fall arrive at, since smoking mari¬ juana is an Illegal activity. Dr. Joel Fort, in the October, 1968 Issuer of the magazine "Psychi¬ atric Opinion," says "it is estl- 15-2 per < i dean for the department will head the committee. The committee Includes Dr. Wilbur Ball, associate professor of agri¬ culture and education; Dr. Harry Karla, senior vocational In¬ structor In agriculture. The committee will screen ap¬ plicants and submit their names to the school faculty for a pre¬ liminary vote. After the vote, erence will be submitted to Dr. Frederic W. Ness, Fresno State College President, who will make the final selection. there was some marijuana use every community sampled. And even where teen - agers said marijuana smoking was very lim¬ ited, the young people responding added that It was readily avail¬ able to those who wanted It-'" Dr. Henry Brill, director of Pilgrim State Hospital In West Brentwood, Long Island, part of New York State's department of mental hygiene, is an expert on marijuana and a former vice addition control commission. He said in an Interview: Mysteries of life "Marijuana and drug taking In general Is a disorder of youth and of young males. It reaches its peak In the middle or late teens." He said drugs are a problem "at the age of puberty and be¬ yond." added, "just as it is a mystery why juveniledellnquency, schizo¬ phrenia - even stuttering-sud¬ denly develop at this point, and much more so among boys than girls." Attitudes of the young people themselves vary. Teri Allen, 13, of Dallas, says: •No, I'd never take anything like that. It will ruin your mind. You start taking marijuana and soon you will be taking dangerous drugs. All the boys use it but the girls I know do." «m WE DELIVER Central Office \ | Machine Co. \ A No. Blackstone Vburnew boyfriend has a new girlfriend? Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. A student In Maiden, Mass., a suburb five miles north of Bos¬ ton, said: 'A lot of kids are try¬ ing marijuana. They hear on tele¬ vision that marijuana is not harmful, they hear doctors say this on television, so the kids say why not, and go try it, They hear the other arguments, too, that it Is harmful, but they don't pay attention to that side. They be¬ lieve the side they want to." In New Orleans, Nell Camp¬ bell, editor of the Tulane Uni¬ versity "Hullabaloo,* said -"a very high percentage for a not overly progressive Southern campus" were using marijuana •for kicks.' Christopher Bates, 18, a stu¬ dent at Drexel Institute of Tech¬ nology In Philadelphia, was one of 14 teenpagers arrested on marijuana charges recently In the Philadelphia, suburb of Spring¬ field Township, Montgomery County. He classifies adult shock at teen-agers marijuana use as 'childish* and says «they don't know anything about It and they The youth says he and his friends 'feel It is no big thing ... and a lot of adults are be¬ ginning to look at It that way, too .,. . It is considered status ness, I'm not hurting anyone. I'm not a burglar.* Tim Sharp, 17, student council president at Miami Beach High School, called drugs 'ourbiggest problem today" and said: "1 guess a lot of kids think they can't find anything better to do, so they try pot. And a lot of them don't even make a secret of it anymore. They talk about It quite openly. We definitely need more programs in the schools, ex¬ plaining the dangers of drugs and how one can lead to another and so on. These programs better begin at a very early age - junior high at the latest. You might not believe me.butl'vehad reliable reports of elementary school kids smoking pot." Psychiatrists, police around tunate shocked and worried par¬ ents - have learned to believe. Next: The Effects I why I d get hopked on stronger drugs ui I had a psychiatric problem. I feel secure. I really think that what I smoke is nobody's busi- 1969 Europ* CHARTERS California-London RT Summer departure! Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets $294 COM ACT: JERRY ROSE SPECIAL SALE ... OF DIAMOND RINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR FRESNO STATE STUDENTS Bring your Student Body Card and f onange bloHttom ss To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And Orange Blossom guarantee. natduritti FRESNO'S LARGEST JEWELERS DOWNTOWN I MANCHESTER 1107 FULTON MAIL I 3340 Blockiton. 237-2101 229-8511 8»™ Fri. Hit« Til 9 | Bltt tm. t Fri. Kites Til I |