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Page 6 FEATURE Sept. 11,1985 Sept. 11, 1985 FEATURE Page 7 Fresno Met hires new educator Ralph Gomas' delight in c "I get as much pleasure with watching a Fresno Metropolitan Museum three weeks child create something as I do when I ago. make something myself,"said Gomas. Ross McGuire, director of the museum, g art His love for art and commitment to hired Gomasforwhat hecalls hisMunique 8 named as Education Coordinator for the "I was looking for a capable and tal- DELIVERY THAT'S WINNING THE WEST WELLS FARGO STUDENT LOANS Speedy Processing: At Wells Fargo, we're committed to rapid turnaround Otir state-of-the- art student loan system enables us to give your loan request prompt attention and swift handling. We Make It Simple: No additional bank forms are required.and you don't need to have a credit history or accouni[relationship in order to qualify. Courteous Customer Service: Our service representatives are ready to answer your ques¬ tions We appreciate your business, and we're anxious to make your dealings with Wells Fargo Bank pleasant and hassle-free. Choose Wells Fargo: If a student loan is part of your plans for financing your education, then tell your Financial aid office that you want to go through Wells Fargo Bank. Soon after you mail us your application, you'll begin to see why Wells Fargo was the smart choice. If you need more information, we'd be happy to help... phone or write us today! Call (800) 641-0473 Toll-Free Weekdays 8 AM-5:30PM Wells Fargo Bank Student Loan Center RO. Box 9368 Walnut Creek. CA 94598 ented individual who could apply good education practices to the museum,"said McGuire. "And I feel confident that Ralph was the right choice." Gomas's position of Education Coor¬ dinator is made possible through funding for the Junior League of Fresno. will be working to make the art world a "more personal experience" with the community's young people. His first task is to create a hands-on experience center to help children become more comforta¬ ble with art and make field trips to the "I'm going to try to make it a more meaningful experience than just walking through a room with stuff," said Gomas "It (the museum) won't be a foreign thing Gomas will also visit schools to acquaint students with what Fresno Metropolitan has to offer. A style of painting most children enjoy, said Gomes, is the trompe- I'eil, which is French for "fool the eye." ::ii;dic ntings _.. jften grabbed n, said Gomas. re being put on teachers s and less is being offered Gomas. a native Fresnan. attended Roosevelt High School and received a bachelor's degree and teaching credential from the then-called Fresno State College in 1958. He taught art at Longfellow and Irwin junior high school and at McLane High School. In 1962, he received his mas¬ ter's degree in art education from Califor¬ nia State University, Fresno. With a master's degree Gomas was able to take the job of Fresno Unified School Dist held for 12 years. In the taught art education at CSUF and at Fresno Pacific College. ■ Gomas remembered Earl Lucas, Ella Odorfer, and Jane Gaylc as the instruct on who helped him greatly while attending FSC. Gomas said his last years of college wereat thecndofanarterabeforethefSO's »nd anyone could splattet id-60's he pain and call it "Yet, people (his teachers) felt strongly about the basics,"he said. "When I look back. 1 think I was given a real solid foun¬ dation. I was always anxious to learn." While teaching in the 60's, Gomas was famous for the men's clothing he designed. "I wore outlandish clothes for the era," said Gomas. A 1966 Fresno Bee article called Gomas's clothing designs "male plumage." It tells how Gomas used to enhance satin shirts with Lace collars s.Hei beach clothes out of leather and sail cloth. Gomas eventually left working in the school district and three years ago, he and his wife, Barbara, opened the Gomas Art 4 Em shop to sell art supplies and hold workshops for children. Monlque Frrj watches htr baton's li|btnini the Biilldot MarcMnl Band'i debut performanct Saturday nlajst. Positions Available Copy Editor: Salary- $320 mo. Must have ed¬ iting experience in the journalism field. For info, call The Daily Collegian. Pi Kappa Alpha after campus elite, leaders ien's social fraternity on i a heavy emphasis on don't bother looking for it. If you qualify to be a member of Pi Kappa Alpha - it will find you. "We look for our people, they donH look for us," explained Pi Kappa Alpha director of chapter development and services. Todd Mudd. Mudd't been scouting CS U F since the beginni ng of the" semester in hopes of boosting member¬ ship for his national fraternity's latest "colonial" chapter. Mudd came to CSUF after research concluded there would be room for another social fraternity on campus. He was aided by approximately 50 Pi Kappa Alpha alumni who have settled in the Fresno area following active membership at their respective universities. Pi Kappa Alpha has 175 chapters, including five colonies (new chapters) and an active membership of some 13.000 under¬ graduates. Mudd said a high premium is place on recruiting males who have well-rounded academic, athletic and leadership abilities. "Development of the individual is the main focus," he said. "I'm not knocking fraternities here. We emphasize leader¬ ship, scholarship, community involve¬ ment. A fraternity should be able to help academically, rather than hinder." Pi Kappa Alpha is purposely less visa- ble with it recruitment process, Mudd said. The organization prefers to recruit potential members byconductiangformal ■elying on information supplied by alumni. "We dorti go mass mail. We Won't use the K-Mart approach. We're looking for a certain type of man." "We're not based on the status-quo Animal House-type of fraternity," continued Mudd. "We Uke to look at ourselves as the All-American fraternity.' Though individual chapters are allowed to set their own academic standards, Mudd said most Pi Kappa Alpha members have grade point averages in the 2.9-and- higher range and expects CSUF to be no different. "The social end comes. If you got sharp guys, you'll get the sharp girls. It all comes down to the individual." Financial background, race and other personal data have no bearing on who is selected. Mudd said. The organization is looking for one thing: "Quality." The list of the fraternity's most famous alumni includes ABC newsman Ted Koppel. professional golfer Hubert Green and astronaut James van Hoften. "Ideally we like to have all campus leaders." Mudd said. "We're looking for everyone to contribute instead of just having a few pull the ship." Plansfcr a permanent house for the CSUF colony wont be made until it survives the one-year probationary colonization period. Until then Pi Kappa Alpha plans to conduct meetings and interviews in classrooms and at the homes of alumni. If a house is eventually built near the other CSUF social fraternity houses, Mudd said he doubts there will be any problems fitting in. "So far everything's been real positive. We're selling a good product. People like to be around people like themselves." Mudd can be reached at 222-4445. 10 TANNING SESSIONS! $35.50 plus 10% off With this ad. Expires October 30, 1985 Featuring the only electronically controlled Wolff sunbed in Fresno. Roberto's 222-8564 1089 E. Shaw, Suite 104 At First St. next to Carnation's AUDITIONS! University Theatre productions of Telethon Fool, Scapin, and A Taste of Honey will hold open auditions September 8 through September 12, 1985. Scripts are available in the University Theatre box office, Speech Arts building room 143. For more information" call 294-2216 or 294-2223. The audition schedule will be as follows: Sept. 8 12:00p.m. Telethon Fool John Wright Theatre Sept. 11 4-6.-00p.m. Scapin John Wright Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. A Taste of Honey John Wright Theatre Sept. 12 4-6.-00p.m. A Taste of Honey Arena Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. Scapin John Wright Theatre Mfear Soft Contact Lonsos Back To School EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT SOFT COLORED SOFT CONTACT L DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENS ENSES $159.00 ES $ M.OO—h.-..-*,*» , EYEGLASSES SINGLE VISION (Frame & Lenses) .. • Some prescriptions slightly higher 1 •Choose from our selected frames •Call our office for details i All fittings by a Doctor of Optometry Same day service on many lenses Aphakic - Toric - Bifocal lenses excluded •lorg. selection of designer frames , I €9 30 ■■ ALL CONTACT LENS FEES DR. I INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING Offer Expires 9-11-85 DAVID R. SIV AS CVMOMITtOr I •34 ft. CMIftTNVT raiSNO, ca ~ «7-S272 I associated students! : Get Involved in Your Student Government ■ [COMMITTEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE j Faculty-Student Committee : : A.S. Senate Committed \ j Finance & Budget Public Affairs j | Legal & Legislative Academic Affairs • j Personnel Programming j • Applications available in A.S. office, CU316 j • Applications due by Sept. 25 £
Object Description
Title | 1985_09 The Daily Collegian September 1985 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | Sept 11, 1985 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | Page 6 FEATURE Sept. 11,1985 Sept. 11, 1985 FEATURE Page 7 Fresno Met hires new educator Ralph Gomas' delight in c "I get as much pleasure with watching a Fresno Metropolitan Museum three weeks child create something as I do when I ago. make something myself,"said Gomas. Ross McGuire, director of the museum, g art His love for art and commitment to hired Gomasforwhat hecalls hisMunique 8 named as Education Coordinator for the "I was looking for a capable and tal- DELIVERY THAT'S WINNING THE WEST WELLS FARGO STUDENT LOANS Speedy Processing: At Wells Fargo, we're committed to rapid turnaround Otir state-of-the- art student loan system enables us to give your loan request prompt attention and swift handling. We Make It Simple: No additional bank forms are required.and you don't need to have a credit history or accouni[relationship in order to qualify. Courteous Customer Service: Our service representatives are ready to answer your ques¬ tions We appreciate your business, and we're anxious to make your dealings with Wells Fargo Bank pleasant and hassle-free. Choose Wells Fargo: If a student loan is part of your plans for financing your education, then tell your Financial aid office that you want to go through Wells Fargo Bank. Soon after you mail us your application, you'll begin to see why Wells Fargo was the smart choice. If you need more information, we'd be happy to help... phone or write us today! Call (800) 641-0473 Toll-Free Weekdays 8 AM-5:30PM Wells Fargo Bank Student Loan Center RO. Box 9368 Walnut Creek. CA 94598 ented individual who could apply good education practices to the museum,"said McGuire. "And I feel confident that Ralph was the right choice." Gomas's position of Education Coor¬ dinator is made possible through funding for the Junior League of Fresno. will be working to make the art world a "more personal experience" with the community's young people. His first task is to create a hands-on experience center to help children become more comforta¬ ble with art and make field trips to the "I'm going to try to make it a more meaningful experience than just walking through a room with stuff," said Gomas "It (the museum) won't be a foreign thing Gomas will also visit schools to acquaint students with what Fresno Metropolitan has to offer. A style of painting most children enjoy, said Gomes, is the trompe- I'eil, which is French for "fool the eye." ::ii;dic ntings _.. jften grabbed n, said Gomas. re being put on teachers s and less is being offered Gomas. a native Fresnan. attended Roosevelt High School and received a bachelor's degree and teaching credential from the then-called Fresno State College in 1958. He taught art at Longfellow and Irwin junior high school and at McLane High School. In 1962, he received his mas¬ ter's degree in art education from Califor¬ nia State University, Fresno. With a master's degree Gomas was able to take the job of Fresno Unified School Dist held for 12 years. In the taught art education at CSUF and at Fresno Pacific College. ■ Gomas remembered Earl Lucas, Ella Odorfer, and Jane Gaylc as the instruct on who helped him greatly while attending FSC. Gomas said his last years of college wereat thecndofanarterabeforethefSO's »nd anyone could splattet id-60's he pain and call it "Yet, people (his teachers) felt strongly about the basics,"he said. "When I look back. 1 think I was given a real solid foun¬ dation. I was always anxious to learn." While teaching in the 60's, Gomas was famous for the men's clothing he designed. "I wore outlandish clothes for the era," said Gomas. A 1966 Fresno Bee article called Gomas's clothing designs "male plumage." It tells how Gomas used to enhance satin shirts with Lace collars s.Hei beach clothes out of leather and sail cloth. Gomas eventually left working in the school district and three years ago, he and his wife, Barbara, opened the Gomas Art 4 Em shop to sell art supplies and hold workshops for children. Monlque Frrj watches htr baton's li|btnini the Biilldot MarcMnl Band'i debut performanct Saturday nlajst. Positions Available Copy Editor: Salary- $320 mo. Must have ed¬ iting experience in the journalism field. For info, call The Daily Collegian. Pi Kappa Alpha after campus elite, leaders ien's social fraternity on i a heavy emphasis on don't bother looking for it. If you qualify to be a member of Pi Kappa Alpha - it will find you. "We look for our people, they donH look for us," explained Pi Kappa Alpha director of chapter development and services. Todd Mudd. Mudd't been scouting CS U F since the beginni ng of the" semester in hopes of boosting member¬ ship for his national fraternity's latest "colonial" chapter. Mudd came to CSUF after research concluded there would be room for another social fraternity on campus. He was aided by approximately 50 Pi Kappa Alpha alumni who have settled in the Fresno area following active membership at their respective universities. Pi Kappa Alpha has 175 chapters, including five colonies (new chapters) and an active membership of some 13.000 under¬ graduates. Mudd said a high premium is place on recruiting males who have well-rounded academic, athletic and leadership abilities. "Development of the individual is the main focus," he said. "I'm not knocking fraternities here. We emphasize leader¬ ship, scholarship, community involve¬ ment. A fraternity should be able to help academically, rather than hinder." Pi Kappa Alpha is purposely less visa- ble with it recruitment process, Mudd said. The organization prefers to recruit potential members byconductiangformal ■elying on information supplied by alumni. "We dorti go mass mail. We Won't use the K-Mart approach. We're looking for a certain type of man." "We're not based on the status-quo Animal House-type of fraternity," continued Mudd. "We Uke to look at ourselves as the All-American fraternity.' Though individual chapters are allowed to set their own academic standards, Mudd said most Pi Kappa Alpha members have grade point averages in the 2.9-and- higher range and expects CSUF to be no different. "The social end comes. If you got sharp guys, you'll get the sharp girls. It all comes down to the individual." Financial background, race and other personal data have no bearing on who is selected. Mudd said. The organization is looking for one thing: "Quality." The list of the fraternity's most famous alumni includes ABC newsman Ted Koppel. professional golfer Hubert Green and astronaut James van Hoften. "Ideally we like to have all campus leaders." Mudd said. "We're looking for everyone to contribute instead of just having a few pull the ship." Plansfcr a permanent house for the CSUF colony wont be made until it survives the one-year probationary colonization period. Until then Pi Kappa Alpha plans to conduct meetings and interviews in classrooms and at the homes of alumni. If a house is eventually built near the other CSUF social fraternity houses, Mudd said he doubts there will be any problems fitting in. "So far everything's been real positive. We're selling a good product. People like to be around people like themselves." Mudd can be reached at 222-4445. 10 TANNING SESSIONS! $35.50 plus 10% off With this ad. Expires October 30, 1985 Featuring the only electronically controlled Wolff sunbed in Fresno. Roberto's 222-8564 1089 E. Shaw, Suite 104 At First St. next to Carnation's AUDITIONS! University Theatre productions of Telethon Fool, Scapin, and A Taste of Honey will hold open auditions September 8 through September 12, 1985. Scripts are available in the University Theatre box office, Speech Arts building room 143. For more information" call 294-2216 or 294-2223. The audition schedule will be as follows: Sept. 8 12:00p.m. Telethon Fool John Wright Theatre Sept. 11 4-6.-00p.m. Scapin John Wright Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. A Taste of Honey John Wright Theatre Sept. 12 4-6.-00p.m. A Taste of Honey Arena Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. Scapin John Wright Theatre Mfear Soft Contact Lonsos Back To School EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT SOFT COLORED SOFT CONTACT L DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENS ENSES $159.00 ES $ M.OO—h.-..-*,*» , EYEGLASSES SINGLE VISION (Frame & Lenses) .. • Some prescriptions slightly higher 1 •Choose from our selected frames •Call our office for details i All fittings by a Doctor of Optometry Same day service on many lenses Aphakic - Toric - Bifocal lenses excluded •lorg. selection of designer frames , I €9 30 ■■ ALL CONTACT LENS FEES DR. I INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING Offer Expires 9-11-85 DAVID R. SIV AS CVMOMITtOr I •34 ft. CMIftTNVT raiSNO, ca ~ «7-S272 I associated students! : Get Involved in Your Student Government ■ [COMMITTEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE j Faculty-Student Committee : : A.S. Senate Committed \ j Finance & Budget Public Affairs j | Legal & Legislative Academic Affairs • j Personnel Programming j • Applications available in A.S. office, CU316 j • Applications due by Sept. 25 £ |