In Memoriam — M’Lou Dietzer
A noted performer and clinician, the professor emeritus of music joined Cal State Fullerton in 1972 and retired in 1997.
A noted performer and clinician, the professor emeritus of music joined Cal State Fullerton in 1972 and retired in 1997.
Seventeen Cal State Fullerton undergraduates and graduate-level students were recognized with this year’s Outstanding Student Scholarly and Creative Activities Awards during an April 12 program held as part of Student Creative Activities and Research Day.
CSUF alumnus Jubilant Sykes, often referred to as one of America’s greatest baritones, returned to campus this week to share his experiences and mentor music students.
Under the theme of “Break the Mold,” Arts Week kicks off on Sunday, April 9, with productions of “Tallgrass Gothic” and “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and, following a full week of activities, culminates in the College of the Arts’ annual ice cream social.
The exhibition opens Saturday, April 8, and includes some of Coleman’s older works, as well as his latest, “Doorway to Joe” and “Doorway to Whitney.”
Professor of Music Robert Istad is stepping in as conductor of the chorale as John Alexander bids adieu to the organization after 45 years.
Cliff Cramp, professor of art, has signed a licensing deal to create official art based on various films and TV and video game series.
Titan research includes studies of cyberbullying, dry-eye disease, jazz, oysters and filtration mechanics.
Cal State Fullerton students joined the composer in interpretations of “Hymn to the Fallen” from the film “Saving Private Ryan” and “Dry Your Tears, Afrika” from “Amistad.”
Cal State Fullerton faculty members are keeping busy with fellowships and works on film, print and stage.