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-Th. Fresno Slat. College Coltogfon- -tag* sssfM Musselman's Works Include Portrait Of Professor, Flag By Terry Cress A portrait of Professor Charles Wesley Bird painted by Dr. Dar¬ win Musselman, associate profes¬ sor of art. is on display In ihe col¬ lege library. The portrait and photos of the various stages In Its development will be shown until Mar. 24. "Dr. Bird was a wonderful sub¬ ject," noted the palmer. "He was very cooperative and gave me free reign to point as I wished." Dr. Musselman said that he had hardly known Dr. Bird before their first sitting more than a month and a half ago. but now feels very close to him. "We hated to come to the last sitting," reported Musselman, Aa can be seen in his portrait of Professor Bird. Dr. Musselman has a tremendous knack foi bringing out a life-like personal¬ ity with his brushes. The well- known painter, a graduate of Freano Stale, presents his paint- log with a rich elegance of color and Bhading. The large portrait of Dr. Bird Is done ln exquisite detail and took many hours of concentrated effort. PORTRAIT of Profesior C. We.lev Bird of the Fremo Stole College Foreign Language Department painted by Darwin Mu'ielman, Associate Profesior of Art al Fresno Slate. The portrait and photos of Ihe various stages in its development will be on view in the FSC Library today. The display will con¬ tinue through Ihe 24lh. Ecuador Hears Of Bulldogs Thanks To Dr. Halper By Fred McPherson The people In Ecuador are now aware of the Fresno Slate College Bulldogs, thanks lo the "cam¬ paigning" of professor Donald Halper of the business depart¬ ment. Halper was "In and out of air¬ ports" during his sabbatical leave and found that air travel Is "es¬ sential'' for traveling In the South Ho flew to Guatemala then to Columbia nnd on to other larger -Souih American countries during his six week trip. While in Quito. Ecuador, he Workshops . . . (Continued from Page I) shop will be offered Io .0 ele¬ mentary and 20 secondary school teachers who are InstruclInK or are planning to leach Spanish In the next academic year. The sev¬ en-week program will run from June 14 through Aug.- 1. Dr. Carlos Rojas. chairman of the foreign language department, will direct the Institute. The college was granted about 180.000 by the government to offer the clinic in cooperation with the U.S. Office of Information's language devel¬ opment program. contacted former FSC sludent Paul Williams, and they saw much of Quito together, Including the marked area at the equator where Halper had some pictures taken while waving an FSC banner. Halper said the climate ln Chile was ■'delightful." and Is comparable lo that of Southern California. While In Bolivia Halper found thai i ride I ISO rillv- anos." ft takes 12.500 bolivianos to equal one American dollar. The Bolivian population 1b 98 per cent Indian and tho country Is prohably the poorest in the world. according; lo Halper. "Tho aver¬ age annua] Income per person is only J50." he said. The purpose of the trip was lo talk to leading business manage¬ ment people and get their views on marketing ns compared to the Ideas prevalent In the United States. Halper noted. Ho talked with teachers at the As a painter, educator and advertising illustrator. Dr. Mus¬ selman has become well-koWn throughout the nsUon, won many honors ln the fields of wstcrcolor and oil. Dr. Musselman fs currently working in a variety of styles ranging from the most realistic to completely non-objective. The professor derives much satisfsc- tlon from the challenge offered by varied subject matter and ap¬ proaches. H To 10 At A Time Dr. Musselman says he Irles to keep eight lo ten paintings going all the time. On Irlps, he lakes many col¬ ored photos and slides ami uses i basis tor : "These s Ides a point o ref Musselman "I lng lo find new "Any of the quires dls rJpllB Some pain KJg and others apri < or hii i-ry rapid¬ ly." Dr. Musselman is currently working on the cover for ihe Fresno Bee supplement to Fresno Stale College's 50ih Anniversary celebration. "Many ideas were tossed around. The idea was to tie In the past, present nnd future or Fresno Slate College." he said. The cover will depict a college couple of 1911*12 and a couple of today standing on either side of an opening through which the present campus can be seer.. Designed Flog Dr. Musselman also designed the Fresno State College flag. The flag has a blue background with white seal. The shield Ilea on a red bed. At the bottom ol the flag Is .-, red band with "Fres¬ no State College" lettered Ic white. Dr Musselman also drew th« cover design for the Fresno Tele¬ phone Dlrc-rory and the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra program. He has done several series and about to begin another on the ost (own of Bodtc. The San Francisco Museum of Arts. Los Angeles County Art Mu- spulca Art Center. Salt Lake City Museum, San Diego AT*: "urtpum and Palace of the Legion f Honor are only a few or the many galleries where paintings by Darwin Musselman have been presented. June Voters Can Register Wednesday League of Women Voters' rep¬ resentatives will be on campus Wednesdsy and Thursdsy lo reg¬ ister persons Tor the June pri¬ mary elections. Registration* will be > st Activities Booth from 8:45 AH throughout the day. both days. In order to be eligible to reg¬ ister one must be 21 years of age by June 6. If one did not vote In the I960 presidential election or if he has changed his name or address since lost voting, he must register again. Leadership Forms Still Available Leadership Conference applica¬ tions are available In the Student Activities office Cosl for Ihe two- day trip on Apr. 6-7 Is J6 The balance will be paid through spe¬ cial college Tunds. Mterla for selection will be based on 1) a 2 2 overall grade polni average. 21 the student's r r all phases of campus lite. With the exception of seniors Involved In Conference planning, applications will be Issued to freshmen, sophomores and Juniors sod stu�� nts on the subject. Halper said South American ■al in demlc matters and in their alti¬ tudes toward the faculty. They take a more active part Jo the government of the schools and Its functions. MANY TICKETS LEFT FOR JAZZ CONCERT Student Body President Marv Baiter announced today that pleniy of tickets Tor the Mar. 17 Jazz Festival are still on sale ln the Student President's Office by the bookstore. Tickets arc priced at 13 for besl seals, 12.50 for good s< and I! Tor next best seats. The Festival, featuring Stan Kenton Orchestra, vocalist June Christy, the Buddy DeFrano- Tommy Gumlna Quartet and Miss California of 19G1. Sue Ann Hen¬ ryson of Fresno, will be held In ihe Roosevelt High School audi¬ torium. NEED SOMETHING? Just go i*o CLOVIS You'll find whatever You need, and at the most reasonable prices. EDWIN'S JEWESS ,19 4. St. CIOV1S APniANCE SI] 4. Si. GAGE MUG STOBE kjuntain soviet ,34 do.!, AM. ' CLOVIS AUTO PARTS IB! CI..,. An. tom oattie uchhhd sewice St, Oeri, An. SASSANO'S MEN'S WEAK 44, ,oMoik, OK TIRE SEHVICE 713 Qe,l, .«. UNENUCH AUTO PASTS 304 CM, An. RENEWAL BODY WORKS Gerii A... ot the* Bond To Discuss Fallout Effects Dr. Victor Bond, assistant chairman or the medical research center of the Brookhaven Nation¬ al Laboratory In Long Island. New York, will discuss The Ef¬ fects ol Fallout Radiations on Human Being nt a public meeting set ror 1 PM tomorrow in the Llltlc Theatre or the Fresno State College Speech Arts Building. Dr. Bond's talk is being spon¬ sored by the college biology de¬ partment as one of the events celebrating the Golden Anniver¬ sary of Fresno State. Dr. J. Rob¬ ert McCllntlc. associate professor of biology. Is ln charge ot ar¬ rangements. Daily Collegian Being Explored By Committee Three, four or fire times i week? That's the question car rently being explored by a com¬ mittee of tbe campus Board of���Publications. The numbers above represent how many days a week The Got. leglsn, currently a tri- weekly paper, will be published ti Under the chairmanship of Bob Byrd the committee, appointed by Dr. Karl Svenson. head of the board, is currently checking Into printing costs, availability of manpower, and Journalism facili¬ ties on hand or which will be Dienstein To PresentPaper At Meeting Dr. William Dienstein, profes- r of social science and crimlnol- y. has been Invited lo partici¬ pate In the Town Hall of Los An- • and California Slate De¬ partment of Justice Conference Crime Prevention. Saturday, Mar. 24 in Los Angeles. Robert F. Kennedy, attorney general of the United States, will give the luncheon address at the inference and Stanley Mosk, at¬ torney general of California, will peak to the morning general ses¬ sion at the StatleT Hilton Hotel. Dr, Dienstein has been asked lo present a paper and participate In a discussion during a work ses¬ sion on Research and Related Ac- 'Itles: The Use of Criminal 51;.- itlcs and Increased Correctional Efficiency. Lost month Dr. Dttnsteln was rite*] to speak at a meeting ot the international Association of Youth Judges in Naples. Italy, In September. The college adminls- ratlon has forwarded Dr. Dlen- stein's request to attend the con¬ ference to the Trustees of the California State Colleges. j needed for a dally or a paper published four times a week. According to Byrd, tbe commit¬ tee haa sent letters te all ot the California state colleges. "The let¬ ters to college publications ask how often they print their pa¬ pers." be said. "We have also sent letters to San Jose State, which has s dally paper, and San Diego State, which comes out four times a week," he added. In these letters, the committee asked for sample budgets of the two schools' pub¬ lications. The board of publications turned down a proposal last iprlng ror a dally Collegian. At hat lime the request was for a Collegian following tbe present The kind of paper we now have in mind Is a four day tab¬ loid." reported Byrd. The committee is now request- ng bids from local printers on ihe cosl of publishing a four day daily paper. Dr. Paul Sheehan. chairman of the Journalism department, Is piling a report on the facili¬ ties and manpower the depart- wfll have available. Baker's 3rd East Contributes 100% Baker Hall's third floor, east wing led the residence hall wings In the Blue Key Charity Drive. Allowing for the girls thst did not return to the wing to live for the spring semester, the third t living group contributed 100 per cent, Other wings In Baker Hall that donated enough to give tbsm a 100 per cent certificate are first floor, west wing and third floor, ■st wing- Of the three dormitories Baker Hall was the only one that had y wings receiving 100 per cent contribution certificates.' BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS ClOM TO THE Fl EWJO STATI CAMKI1 - AUTO GLASS IHSTAUED - 6464 N. BLACKSTONE BA 7-2968 * NEW * USED * REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CARS An invitation to shape your own future. Opportunities for advancement at General Telephone are particularly promising because communicatees is one of the nation's highest- ranking growth industries. To help you grow with tbe company, the General Telephone System provides planned training programs, and encourages and aids an individual in- self-development. Many college graduates have earned early advancements with General Telephone within the areas of their own interests and attributes, Ii you majored in Engineering, Mathematics, Pflysics, Business AdniinUtration, tbe Liberal Arts or tbe Social Sciences, then there are many fine opportunities in numerous locations where you can count on a management career. We Invite you to explore your own possibili ties at General Telephone. As a start, as ic your Place¬ ment Director for a copy of oar brochure. s^npYMErsT OPPORTUNITIES: Th. Ofwral l.l.phon. Coee>- 'jMsy -* Coilfomta has -an r •M?l> rwml sppsitssMi for ysvr flsnawM Offke tea fell M* r GENERAL TELEPHONE^ Asm*W) Uirynt \ tfVfc j laospsrwjent Telephone Syitvm \ s^Sm* /
Object Description
Title | 1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 12, 1962, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | -Th. Fresno Slat. College Coltogfon- -tag* sssfM Musselman's Works Include Portrait Of Professor, Flag By Terry Cress A portrait of Professor Charles Wesley Bird painted by Dr. Dar¬ win Musselman, associate profes¬ sor of art. is on display In ihe col¬ lege library. The portrait and photos of the various stages In Its development will be shown until Mar. 24. "Dr. Bird was a wonderful sub¬ ject," noted the palmer. "He was very cooperative and gave me free reign to point as I wished." Dr. Musselman said that he had hardly known Dr. Bird before their first sitting more than a month and a half ago. but now feels very close to him. "We hated to come to the last sitting," reported Musselman, Aa can be seen in his portrait of Professor Bird. Dr. Musselman has a tremendous knack foi bringing out a life-like personal¬ ity with his brushes. The well- known painter, a graduate of Freano Stale, presents his paint- log with a rich elegance of color and Bhading. The large portrait of Dr. Bird Is done ln exquisite detail and took many hours of concentrated effort. PORTRAIT of Profesior C. We.lev Bird of the Fremo Stole College Foreign Language Department painted by Darwin Mu'ielman, Associate Profesior of Art al Fresno Slate. The portrait and photos of Ihe various stages in its development will be on view in the FSC Library today. The display will con¬ tinue through Ihe 24lh. Ecuador Hears Of Bulldogs Thanks To Dr. Halper By Fred McPherson The people In Ecuador are now aware of the Fresno Slate College Bulldogs, thanks lo the "cam¬ paigning" of professor Donald Halper of the business depart¬ ment. Halper was "In and out of air¬ ports" during his sabbatical leave and found that air travel Is "es¬ sential'' for traveling In the South Ho flew to Guatemala then to Columbia nnd on to other larger -Souih American countries during his six week trip. While in Quito. Ecuador, he Workshops . . . (Continued from Page I) shop will be offered Io .0 ele¬ mentary and 20 secondary school teachers who are InstruclInK or are planning to leach Spanish In the next academic year. The sev¬ en-week program will run from June 14 through Aug.- 1. Dr. Carlos Rojas. chairman of the foreign language department, will direct the Institute. The college was granted about 180.000 by the government to offer the clinic in cooperation with the U.S. Office of Information's language devel¬ opment program. contacted former FSC sludent Paul Williams, and they saw much of Quito together, Including the marked area at the equator where Halper had some pictures taken while waving an FSC banner. Halper said the climate ln Chile was ■'delightful." and Is comparable lo that of Southern California. While In Bolivia Halper found thai i ride I ISO rillv- anos." ft takes 12.500 bolivianos to equal one American dollar. The Bolivian population 1b 98 per cent Indian and tho country Is prohably the poorest in the world. according; lo Halper. "Tho aver¬ age annua] Income per person is only J50." he said. The purpose of the trip was lo talk to leading business manage¬ ment people and get their views on marketing ns compared to the Ideas prevalent In the United States. Halper noted. Ho talked with teachers at the As a painter, educator and advertising illustrator. Dr. Mus¬ selman has become well-koWn throughout the nsUon, won many honors ln the fields of wstcrcolor and oil. Dr. Musselman fs currently working in a variety of styles ranging from the most realistic to completely non-objective. The professor derives much satisfsc- tlon from the challenge offered by varied subject matter and ap¬ proaches. H To 10 At A Time Dr. Musselman says he Irles to keep eight lo ten paintings going all the time. On Irlps, he lakes many col¬ ored photos and slides ami uses i basis tor : "These s Ides a point o ref Musselman "I lng lo find new "Any of the quires dls rJpllB Some pain KJg and others apri < or hii i-ry rapid¬ ly." Dr. Musselman is currently working on the cover for ihe Fresno Bee supplement to Fresno Stale College's 50ih Anniversary celebration. "Many ideas were tossed around. The idea was to tie In the past, present nnd future or Fresno Slate College." he said. The cover will depict a college couple of 1911*12 and a couple of today standing on either side of an opening through which the present campus can be seer.. Designed Flog Dr. Musselman also designed the Fresno State College flag. The flag has a blue background with white seal. The shield Ilea on a red bed. At the bottom ol the flag Is .-, red band with "Fres¬ no State College" lettered Ic white. Dr Musselman also drew th« cover design for the Fresno Tele¬ phone Dlrc-rory and the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra program. He has done several series and about to begin another on the ost (own of Bodtc. The San Francisco Museum of Arts. Los Angeles County Art Mu- spulca Art Center. Salt Lake City Museum, San Diego AT*: "urtpum and Palace of the Legion f Honor are only a few or the many galleries where paintings by Darwin Musselman have been presented. June Voters Can Register Wednesday League of Women Voters' rep¬ resentatives will be on campus Wednesdsy and Thursdsy lo reg¬ ister persons Tor the June pri¬ mary elections. Registration* will be > st Activities Booth from 8:45 AH throughout the day. both days. In order to be eligible to reg¬ ister one must be 21 years of age by June 6. If one did not vote In the I960 presidential election or if he has changed his name or address since lost voting, he must register again. Leadership Forms Still Available Leadership Conference applica¬ tions are available In the Student Activities office Cosl for Ihe two- day trip on Apr. 6-7 Is J6 The balance will be paid through spe¬ cial college Tunds. Mterla for selection will be based on 1) a 2 2 overall grade polni average. 21 the student's r r all phases of campus lite. With the exception of seniors Involved In Conference planning, applications will be Issued to freshmen, sophomores and Juniors sod stu�� nts on the subject. Halper said South American ■al in demlc matters and in their alti¬ tudes toward the faculty. They take a more active part Jo the government of the schools and Its functions. MANY TICKETS LEFT FOR JAZZ CONCERT Student Body President Marv Baiter announced today that pleniy of tickets Tor the Mar. 17 Jazz Festival are still on sale ln the Student President's Office by the bookstore. Tickets arc priced at 13 for besl seals, 12.50 for good s< and I! Tor next best seats. The Festival, featuring Stan Kenton Orchestra, vocalist June Christy, the Buddy DeFrano- Tommy Gumlna Quartet and Miss California of 19G1. Sue Ann Hen¬ ryson of Fresno, will be held In ihe Roosevelt High School audi¬ torium. NEED SOMETHING? Just go i*o CLOVIS You'll find whatever You need, and at the most reasonable prices. EDWIN'S JEWESS ,19 4. St. CIOV1S APniANCE SI] 4. Si. GAGE MUG STOBE kjuntain soviet ,34 do.!, AM. ' CLOVIS AUTO PARTS IB! CI..,. An. tom oattie uchhhd sewice St, Oeri, An. SASSANO'S MEN'S WEAK 44, ,oMoik, OK TIRE SEHVICE 713 Qe,l, .«. UNENUCH AUTO PASTS 304 CM, An. RENEWAL BODY WORKS Gerii A... ot the* Bond To Discuss Fallout Effects Dr. Victor Bond, assistant chairman or the medical research center of the Brookhaven Nation¬ al Laboratory In Long Island. New York, will discuss The Ef¬ fects ol Fallout Radiations on Human Being nt a public meeting set ror 1 PM tomorrow in the Llltlc Theatre or the Fresno State College Speech Arts Building. Dr. Bond's talk is being spon¬ sored by the college biology de¬ partment as one of the events celebrating the Golden Anniver¬ sary of Fresno State. Dr. J. Rob¬ ert McCllntlc. associate professor of biology. Is ln charge ot ar¬ rangements. Daily Collegian Being Explored By Committee Three, four or fire times i week? That's the question car rently being explored by a com¬ mittee of tbe campus Board of���Publications. The numbers above represent how many days a week The Got. leglsn, currently a tri- weekly paper, will be published ti Under the chairmanship of Bob Byrd the committee, appointed by Dr. Karl Svenson. head of the board, is currently checking Into printing costs, availability of manpower, and Journalism facili¬ ties on hand or which will be Dienstein To PresentPaper At Meeting Dr. William Dienstein, profes- r of social science and crimlnol- y. has been Invited lo partici¬ pate In the Town Hall of Los An- • and California Slate De¬ partment of Justice Conference Crime Prevention. Saturday, Mar. 24 in Los Angeles. Robert F. Kennedy, attorney general of the United States, will give the luncheon address at the inference and Stanley Mosk, at¬ torney general of California, will peak to the morning general ses¬ sion at the StatleT Hilton Hotel. Dr, Dienstein has been asked lo present a paper and participate In a discussion during a work ses¬ sion on Research and Related Ac- 'Itles: The Use of Criminal 51;.- itlcs and Increased Correctional Efficiency. Lost month Dr. Dttnsteln was rite*] to speak at a meeting ot the international Association of Youth Judges in Naples. Italy, In September. The college adminls- ratlon has forwarded Dr. Dlen- stein's request to attend the con¬ ference to the Trustees of the California State Colleges. j needed for a dally or a paper published four times a week. According to Byrd, tbe commit¬ tee haa sent letters te all ot the California state colleges. "The let¬ ters to college publications ask how often they print their pa¬ pers." be said. "We have also sent letters to San Jose State, which has s dally paper, and San Diego State, which comes out four times a week," he added. In these letters, the committee asked for sample budgets of the two schools' pub¬ lications. The board of publications turned down a proposal last iprlng ror a dally Collegian. At hat lime the request was for a Collegian following tbe present The kind of paper we now have in mind Is a four day tab¬ loid." reported Byrd. The committee is now request- ng bids from local printers on ihe cosl of publishing a four day daily paper. Dr. Paul Sheehan. chairman of the Journalism department, Is piling a report on the facili¬ ties and manpower the depart- wfll have available. Baker's 3rd East Contributes 100% Baker Hall's third floor, east wing led the residence hall wings In the Blue Key Charity Drive. Allowing for the girls thst did not return to the wing to live for the spring semester, the third t living group contributed 100 per cent, Other wings In Baker Hall that donated enough to give tbsm a 100 per cent certificate are first floor, west wing and third floor, ■st wing- Of the three dormitories Baker Hall was the only one that had y wings receiving 100 per cent contribution certificates.' BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS ClOM TO THE Fl EWJO STATI CAMKI1 - AUTO GLASS IHSTAUED - 6464 N. BLACKSTONE BA 7-2968 * NEW * USED * REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CARS An invitation to shape your own future. Opportunities for advancement at General Telephone are particularly promising because communicatees is one of the nation's highest- ranking growth industries. To help you grow with tbe company, the General Telephone System provides planned training programs, and encourages and aids an individual in- self-development. Many college graduates have earned early advancements with General Telephone within the areas of their own interests and attributes, Ii you majored in Engineering, Mathematics, Pflysics, Business AdniinUtration, tbe Liberal Arts or tbe Social Sciences, then there are many fine opportunities in numerous locations where you can count on a management career. We Invite you to explore your own possibili ties at General Telephone. As a start, as ic your Place¬ ment Director for a copy of oar brochure. s^npYMErsT OPPORTUNITIES: Th. Ofwral l.l.phon. Coee>- 'jMsy -* Coilfomta has -an r •M?l> rwml sppsitssMi for ysvr flsnawM Offke tea fell M* r GENERAL TELEPHONE^ Asm*W) Uirynt \ tfVfc j laospsrwjent Telephone Syitvm \ s^Sm* / |