1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wednee
lalbandian tells
>f travel to Turkey
feasor   of  history,  traveled
>ughout Turkey last year,
raveling 3,000 miles by car,
s  Nalbandian saw historical
le Investigated ancient towns,
t the archaeological sites
he Urartu, an ancient people
no longer exist, she saw
r cunlform inscriptions.
t Bltlls, a fort built by Al-
ider the Great still stands,
s Nalbandian visited other
>s founded by the Greeks, Tra-
1,   an eighth century trading
on the Black Sea; Samsun,
«m for Its tobacco exports,
Slnop. also on the Black sea.
Ding through regions which
ists rarely see, Miss Nal-
Uan saw Harput, a fort built
io Romans.
Byzantine empire monuments
and churches were seen through¬
out her trip. One of these mon¬
uments was the monastic caves of
Cappadocla near Caesarea.
Anl, capital ofanclentArmenla
of the ninth century, Is on the
Turkish-Soviet border. This de¬
serted place was once known as
the *clty of 1001 churches.*
Wandering nomands of various
tribal origins were seen by Miss
Nalbandian throughout the moun¬
tainous, eastern part of Turkey.
Miss Nalbandian also went to
Mt. Ararat, the traditional rest¬
ing place of Noah's ark. The no¬
mads of this region Invited her
to eat with them outdoors by their
Completing her Journey of Tur¬
kish Armenia, Miss Nalbandian
visited Istanbul before coming
back to the United States.
^udents honor cannibal,
afeterias namesake
e day marked the first
'ersary of Ihe renaming of
tudent grill ln honor of Pack-
who 95 years ago escaped a
erburgers, which looked, tasted
and smelled a great deal like
hamburgers.
Among the honored guests were
Jim Trainer, the Universi¬
ty's food service manager, and
lawyer and historian Fred M.
Mazzulla, author of *A1 Packer,
a Colorado Cannibal.*
Students   were  advised not to
n the n
Is unusual appetite, but beat
langman's noose and died a
: death ln 1907.
port that the judge who sentenced
Packer told him: 'Stand up,
you man-eating SOB, stand up.
I sentence you to be hanged by the
neck until you are dead, dead,
dead, as a warning against re¬
ducing the Democratic population
TA^Uf&0<
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What other gift is so sentimental, so per¬
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diamond-the time-honored token of love.
When only the finest will do. choose with
confidence from Proctor's outstanding se¬
lection of carefully chosen diamonds.
MO MONEY DOWN . TERMS TO SUIT YOU
1201  FUITON MALI ▼
Open Friday Nights 'til 9
Fashion revolution
THE DAILY COLLEOIAN   3     T
Nurse returns to school
after raising a family
Alice Chakalozlan is not an
ordinary, every day student. She
Is one of the many women who
have decided to return to school
after raising a family. She calls
lt grooming for a second career.
She is majoring ln nursing with
her eye on an M.A. It will take
her quite a while, but she feels
that with the advanced studies
there will be more and better
opportunities open to her.
registered nurse certificate in
1951. After seeing her children
through their elementary school¬
ing she decided to return to the
profession but discovered that
there had been so many advance¬
ments In the medical field that
her three-year hospital course
was out of date.
She was limited to one class at
a time because of the problems
Involved with taking care of a
husband and three children. Then
she learned about a grant given
to the college by the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
that would pay her way to a B.S.
The major stipulation of the
grant was that she have 80 units
and that Ihe B.S. be earned wlth-
nurslng department, says that
every qualified RN who has ap¬
plied for the grant from FSC has
been accepted.
Says Mrs. Chakalozlan, «If lt
weren't for that grant I couldn't
have made lt through. I could
never have forced myself to car¬
ry so many units and still try to
take care of my home. The grant
made lt possible for me to have
some help with the family chores
as  well  as  pay the educational
After receiving her B.S, ln
January, Mrs. Chakalozlan chose
to continue to work for an M.A.
She is again back to taking a few
units but feels the hard work Is
worth It.        45*
After achieving the M.A. her
pay scale wlU of course be higher
but as she says, *the nursing pay
scale may be considered low by
some people, but whenyougoInto
nursing lt is not for the money.
You want to do something for
your own personal fulfillment.*
With her degree,'which Is still
far ln the future," she would like
to go Into psychiatric nursing,
working especially with children.
*I feel that this field Is growing
because of people's empathy, but
empathy alone can sometimes do
more harm than good. Empathy
plus   education   can  do  a  lot.*
Room, board sought for
two European visitors
Watch for Opening
0f PENELOPE'S
BOUTIQUE
Board and room Is being sought
In the Fresno area for two Euro¬
pean girls who will be attending
Fresno State CoUege during
the 1969-70 school year.
The 19 year-olds, one from
Oslo, Norway and tbe other from
Zurich, Switzerland, wiU be ar¬
riving ln the United States ln
early August. The girls wlU be at¬
tending FSC under the Youth for
Understanding Teenage Ex¬
change. The purpose of YFU
Is to develop understanding
among people through a family
living experience. The program
is lnterfaith and Interracial.
CUSTOM BlOUttO ••< IMPORTED TOBACCOS
"Try ei pnpofull at our tobacco betr"
375 W. SHAW (At Moroa)
Phone 227-6045
Op«» '«! • fri. Iv*.
Through the program the in¬
ternational student is expected
to live as a member of the fam¬
ily, doing his share of household
chores, which Includes taking
care of his room
effects. All educational c
are borne by the student or his
■real family*. The host family
is only asked to provide room and
board for the year.
Families Interested ln offering
a home to one of the girls Is ask¬
ed to contact Mrs. Everett Feay,
chairman of the San Joaquin Val¬
ley  area of YFU,  at  222-1351.
The Dairy Collegian
Midriff, back aired this season
« By Eve Herman
' A revolution has hit the fashion
world and you'U approve when you
See the exciting changes
which have taken place ln this
season's fashions.
The cutout midriff, halter neck¬
line, bare back, the briefest mini
skirt ever are just a few of the
novelties highUghting the sum¬
mer scene. The romantic, style-
conscious female Is sure to wel¬
come back the well-defined waist¬
line and fuU-blown sleeve, pre-
What better way for the Cali¬
fornia girl to get a maximum of
-, sun exposure than to donaskoot-
er skirt and tank top. The Be
Be Junior Shop at Berkeley's,
on the mall, features skooter
skirts ln a variety of styles and
colors. Those who are sold on
the Western look will Uke what
•Llttlstlcks* has done with the
traditional cowboy kerchief.This
skooter skirt Is featured in blue
and white denim material with a
v.hlte expandable belt and gold
buckle. Two generous sized
pockets   with   gold  buttons  add
*^ interest lo this mini. EUen
Tracey  also  Joined the skooter
skirt movement and contributes a
red polka dotted mini cutotte.
A colorful sash emphasizes the
waistline.
You'll rind an entire wagon
wheel spinning with matching tops
for    skooter    skirts at the B<
Patty Woodward fashions are
playing tbe mix and match game
with a collection of plaids and
soUds. A set of flared pants,
jamalcas, culottes, vests, and
blouses are aU ln cool Ume-
green cotton. Lots of top-stitch¬
ing and Utile white buttons add
trimming to the various pieces.
This collection Is also at the
Be Be Shop.
Designers for Miss Pat have
Introduced sheer looking voiles
to their casual wear garments.
A group by Patsl shows off pants
with super flare. Wide-legged
navy pants, dancing with red and
white posies, meet their match
when joined by a long-sleeved
voile shirt. By the way, these
slacks come with a sash at the
waist. These are just two of the
■total look* Items at Rodder's
In Shop.
whole bevy of fashions with prac¬
tical styling. Tunic tops and sa¬
fari jackets are definitely great
companions' for the new leggy-
pants. They're also the ulti¬
mate ln comfort. These styles
move with the active girl, no
matter what her special inter¬
est: climbing mountains, skip¬
ping rope, catching butterflies,
or just strolling along the
beach and keeping the glrl-waich-
ers occupied.
Speaking of the water front,
a host of Imports from Hawaii- -
looks. a potpourri of Jungle
colors splashed on polished cot¬
ton bikinis and two-piece suits
show off their Polynesian In¬
fluence.
This set can take you from
surf to sun or to a special luau.
Just toss a mini shift ln lemon
yeUow, Ume green and vibrant
fuchsia over your suit and presto
you're ready for more fun. You'U
find these Items ln Junior and
missy sizes at Roos-AUdns, on
the mall.
Also making a big splash ln
the world of bathing suits is
the midriff cover-up attached to
shift  and bathing suits  will be
FSC music department will
present big concert Sunday
The Fresno State College De¬
partment of Music wlU present a
benefit concert Sunday at 8 p.m.
In the Fresno Convention Center
Tickets are$2.50andareavail-
able at local music stores, tbe
FSC CoUege Union ticket office,
Calendar _
- STUDENT SENATE!
IJ0 p.m SAILING CLUB.  Pis.
: for w.k.nJ outlnii CU 309.
p.m.  —  RUSSIAN  CLUB»  Pl»]
l   Judslni   P«-
SCHOOL OP EDUCATIONi Pl.imU.7
the music department and the con¬
vention center box office, pro¬
ceeds wlU go to a music fund
to be used for scholarships.
The FSC Orchestra, conduct¬
ed by Arthur Berdahl, professor
of music, wlU play the prelude
to the opera, 'Die Melstersing-
er," by Richard Wagner. 'Ser¬
enade* by Frederick DeUus wlU
feature a violin solo by Virginia
Tllton, senior music major and
concertmlstress of the Fresno
Philharmonic Orchestra. "Slavic
Dance No. 1" by Anton Dvorak
will also be played.
The FSC band, conducted by
John Martin, assistant professor
of music, will play Edwin Franco
Goldmans' march, "OnThe Mall,"
Arabs will fast
Arab students and persons
sympathetic to the Arab cause
• wlU hold a one day fast tomorrow.
The fast is sponsored by Fresno
State CoUege studentsand Is a
protest against the Israelis. A
spokesman for tbe group said the
Israelis have not treated cap¬
tured Arabs humanely.
Literature wiU be distributed
and contributions wUl be accept¬
ed ln front of the CoUege Union.
Money, clothing and food, which
is donated, will be sent overseas
to Arab refugees.
•Toccata and Fugue ln D Minor*
by J.S. Bach, 'Chorale Prelude;
So Pure The Star" by Vincent
i finale from
5" by Dlmitri
Shoatakovitch.
The FSC choir, directed by
Arthur Huff, professor of music,
will sing 'The Lamentations of
Jeremiah* by Alberto Glnaatera,
a modern Argentina composer.
The finale of the evening wlU
feature all participants ln tbe
program. The mens' chorus,
womens' chorus, Collegiate
Choir, two woodwind choirs
and a brass choir will be ln dif¬
ferent parts of the balcony to
give a stereo effect to a per¬
formance of In EcclessUs* by
Giovanni GabrieU.
tops.   Many of these
thai the suit
has two distinct looks.
For the girl who Uke* tots of
sparkle and sheen ln her beach-
wear,  the new wet took bikini
Beaehmates of California has
designed a chocolate colored
nylon-blend bikini that gleams
when dry and reflects the sun's
rays Uke a mirror when wet. The
effect Is stunning!
Speaking of sunwear, another
scene-stealer this year Is the
bra-dress. Once again fashion
designers had comfort and styl¬
ing ln mind with this creation.
This number can cut dressing
Ume down to a few minutes. What
a great way to get to your eight
o'clock class on time. No doubt
the girls will also appreciate
the free feeling this style al¬
lows. Kay's, on the mall, has
a complete    selection of bra-
Wlth vacation time just a
few sunny days away, It's not
too soon to keep an eye open
for some easy 'travel-mates*.
Take, for example, the T-shirt
dress. In a band washable,
drip-dry fabric, this dress
is a great traveler. A tab col¬
lar (stolen from the men's fashion
world) and a contrasting belt
at the waist are added attractions.
Whether In bold stripes or dark.
solid, this dress Is designed to
take you through a day of shop¬
ping, museums, tours, and even
that special dinner ln the evening.
It's a perfect addition to any
wardrobe (money-saving, too).
These are Just a few of the
attention-getters that are sure to
be seen wherever fashion-wise
girls wlU be making the vaca¬
tion scene. Remember, you can
make the revolution happen—aU
you need is a little hit of am¬
munition caUed imagination.
5,000
HAWAII
SUMMER
JOBS!
College Students Guide to
Summer   Jobs   In Hawaii.
Money Back Guarantee.
Send SI .95 cash, check or
M.O. to Box 6446,
Honolulu, Hawaii 96818.
tz:   r>
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!!
VAN NESS AT DtVTSADfRO
drive-Hiru
ST. *fe*
4**m'yt*
Magna Cum Laude. . . for merit <S love. ..
please be good to him I be remembered
at his graduation. Thank. . . theassiduoua
.•tudent, the exemplary father ! An array
of his dreams : manly pewter A regimen-'
tal mugs. . . pipes in fine grains d odd
shapes, comfortable tobaccos, pure ci¬
gars, and. . . a diversity of nice things
. . . (for HER tool)-
815 Olive, FRESNO
Announcing
Lower" rotes
effective with the
beginning of the
'69-'70 school
year.
Halseth's
Apartments —
Saharasl
Mojave —
6 buildings,
122 apartments,
5 swimming pools,
1 and 2 bedrooms,
furnished or
partly furnished.
Due to the fine
work of our social
committees, who
assist manage¬
ment, and their
ability to save us
money on repairs,
vandalism and
theft, we are able
to offer these
reduced rates.
The reductions
will range from
$20.00 per person
per school year To
$100. See us NOW
for your reserva¬
tion this summer
or fall.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-9268
Manager, Sahara 41
5330 N. 6th Street
Apt. A
Mr.&Mrs.JonBaker
229-1186
Manager, Sahara I
5318 N. 6th Street
Apart. A
Mr.&Mrs. Jon Hall
224-3521
Manager,
Sahara Annex
5292 N. 6th Street
Apt. D
Joel Geisten
229-7865
Manager
Atacama I
1386 E. San Bruno
Apt. A
Robert (Yogi)Young
224-3243
Manager
Atacama 11
1368 E. San Bruno
Apt. E
George Benoit
222-2245
Manager, Mojave
1394 E. San Ramon
Apt. H