man and dlardinal Volume 56 Number 16 .
Otterbei.n College, _We~_tervi)~, Ohio
February 15, 1974
lluartet members named Artist-in-Residence Three members of the string methods, and conduct the Columbus Quartet, members of Chamber Orchestra. the Columbus Symphony, have Childs, proficient with the become Artists-in-Residence at violin and viola, gained a Otterbein College, chairman of thorough background under the music department Dr. Gingold and the Curtis String Roman Lavore has announced. Quartet, and played viola The mus1c1ans, violinist d'amour with the American Dennis Cleveland, violist Mark Society of Ancient Instruments. Childs and cellist Karen Andrle In addition to experimental will teach in their specialities on repertoire with the University of the Otterbein campus. Pennsylvania's Contemporary Originally the Atlanta String Players, he has solo appearances Quartet, the young ensemble has with the Pittsburgh and Atlanta concertized throughout the U.S. Orchestras. At Otterbein he will and were artists-in-residence for direct the Symphony Orchestra. two summers at the University Miss Andrie, currently a of Montana. Following two member of the Otterbein College highly successful seasons at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center under Robert Shaw, the chamber players moved to Columbus to assume a residency with the Columbus Symphony. Cleveland, a former member of the Houston Symphony and For the third consecutive the Chamber Symphony of year, Lt. Col. Lowell E. Philadelphia, . has performed as Socolofsky, chairman of soloist with the Indianapolis and aerospace studies at Otterbein National Orchestral Assoc. College, }"ill coordinate the Orchestras. He had as mentors in Franklin County Heart chamber music Josef Gingold Association's fund drive in the and the famed Lenox Quartet. Westerville community on Heart At Otterbein, he will teach violin Sunday, Feb. 24.
music department staff, is a recepient of a Fulbright Grant for study in Paris with Andre Navarra and was awarded the Premiere Prix, Licence du Concert from l'Ecole Normal de Musique. Also tutored in chamber music by Gingold, and having performed with the Portland and Cazenovia String Quartets, she is a frequent recitalist in this country and abroad. She participated in Music in Maine Program and was soloist with the Eastman Rochester and Milano Orchestras in Italy. Miss Andrle teaches violin at Otterbein.
Colonel Socolofsky
heads Heart Fund
The Columbus String Quartet from left to right: Dennis Cleveland, violin; Harold Byers, violin; Mark Childs, viola; Karen Andrie, cello.
Air Society, Angel Flight win honors The Arnold Air Society (AAS) of Otterbein College was honored last week-end at the Tri-Area Conclave held in Akron, Ohio. Arnold Air is a national Air Force ROTC honorary named for World War II ace H.H. "Hap" Arnold. Its members must be AFROTC cadets willing to work for the betterment of the Air Force and the community. Angel Flight (ANF) is the women's auxiliary branch of Arnold Air composed of campus co-eds devoted to the promotion and support of AAS. Maj. John Hankanson, Otterbein's AAS/ANF adviser, was honored at the convention by being named most
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outstanding ANF adviser of his area. (This area includes most of Ohio's universities and colleges that have AFROTC detachments) It was the first time an Otterbein officer has been so honored. Some say strength comes in numbers, but this isn't necessarily so. To prove the point Otterbein also walked away with the Most Outstanding Small Squadron of the area.
Once again, it was another first. Sometimes the work involved in being a · good Arnold Air Squadron or Angel Flight can be exhausting, but as exemplified last weekend, dedication can and does have its rewards. AAS and Angel Flight members came from Michigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and all over Ohio to attend the three day convention at Akron's Holiday Inn,
Band gives Winter Concert Tonight, February 15, at 8: 15 p.m., the Otterbein College Bands will present their Winter Concert at Cowan Hall. This concert will represent all facets of Otterbein Bands in a widely varied program. The Wind Ensemble will lead off the program under the direction of Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, and Gary Tirey. This, the select group from the Concert Band, will perform Montevegrol's "Fanfare" arranged by Stan Kenton, "Suite Francaise" by Milhand, and others. Next on the agenda will be the Jazz-Lab Band. This popular group presents such tunes as
"Variations on a Brazilian Theme", and "Here's That Rainy Day." Mr. Wes Orr will direct. After intermission the 110 member Concert Band will perform a program including Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exibition" and Burt Bacharach's "Bond Street." Their ranks will then be augmented to regroup the Cardinal Marching Band complete with bass drums, twirlers, sword swallowers and a partridge in a pear tree. "Spring and Lover" will be directed by Assistant Director Donald Wolfe, with the remaining numbers under the baton of Gary Tirey. Admission is free.
Col. Socolofsky will direct the solicitation in the city's residential areas, the proceeds of which will be used to further research and public education concerniµg heart disease. "I can see much value in this campaign and the work of the Heart Association," said Col. Socolofsky. "I think it is important for people to become aware of what can be done to fight this dread killer," he said. Col. Socolofsky explained that the Heart Association provides movies, brochures, speakers and public classes which help people to recognize, understand and become qualified frortl a personal standpoint about heart disease. The organization's work has special meaning to him, said Col. Socolofsky, because his father .was a victim of heart disease. Stan Hughes, an Otterbein senior from Columbus and commander of the college chapter of the Arnold Air Society service organization, will oversee the mobilization of 80-100 ROTC cadets, women from the Angel Flight service organization and other interested college students who
will canvass the community in a four-hour period on Heart Sunday afternoon, said Col. Socolofsky. The Westerville campaign, 1 which is a portion of the entire Franklin County drive, is run differently from most heart fund campaigns, said Col. Socolofsky, largely because of the size of the available work force. Unlike most campaigns, where about 20-30 volunteers solicit in an area for a period of six weeks to two months, the local drive is conducted in one afternoon because of the larger number of volunteers. Col. Socolofsky also noted that the cadets in the college ROTC chapter gain valuable experience from working in the drive. It gives them an opportunity to realize the Air Force's deep interest in community service projects. By channeling the drive through the Arnold Air Society, said Col. Socolofsky, it gives the Society's commander an opportunity to organize and gain experience in directing, overseeing and accepting the responsibility to tackle problems. He develops a feel for the kinds of relationships he will later experience in the Air Force, said Col. Socolofsky. The annual drive has shown increases in contributions in recent years, said Col. Socolofsky, who added that he hoped to continue the trend this year.