September 20, 1974
Volume 57 Number 1
New faces join faculty The Otterbein faculty has thirteen new members this year. The following is a brief biography about each new member. The music department claims fou" of the new members. Morton J. Achter, chairman of the department, holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. Achter previously taught at Bloomfield College in New Jersey. Tanya L. Gille has Master of Music degree from Indiana University, where she formerly taught. Kay Reynolds received her Ph.D. from O.S.U. and was an instructor there. Clyde Rose received his Mast er of Music degree from Southern Illinois University in 1966 and he is currently working on his Doctor of Music at Indiana University. New to the English department are Marcia Gealy and Nur Hussen. Ms. Gealy holds a M.A. from Columbia University and is working on a Ph.D. at Ohio State University. Mr. Hussen was previously an ~sociat~ instructor at India~a University, where he earned his Ph.D. The lone new member of the Psychology department is Michael Terhorst. He has a B.S. from Pacific University and is working on his Ph.D. there. Mr. Terhorst formerly taught at Indiana University. Renate A. Schulz is the new member of the foreign language department. She has a Ph.D. from O.S.U. Patrick J. Lewis will teach in the Economics and Business Administration department. He received his Ph.D. from O.S.U. in 1974, where he was also a teaching associate. The Health and Physical Education deprtment has two new additions on its staff. Kathleen Hannie, who holds a M.A. degree from Murray State, previously taught at Florida Southern College. Denise Durocher received her B.A. from College in Baldwin-Wallace 1974. The new face around the Home Economics department is Beatrice Quaranta, a former teacher with the Scioto Darby Schools. She holds a B.S. and a M.A. from O.S.U. The Speech and Theatre department's new member is James D. Avidon. He holds aMaster of Fine Arts from Bro~klyn College and he was previously associated with the Grand Rapi~s Civic Theatre.
Pl Kappa Phi oners scholarshlP Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, (better known as Country Club Fraternity) has announced that it is offering scholarship grants to interested Otterbein students. A total of $1 ,000 is to be divided among approximately 3 selected applicants. Requirements for application include: financial need , a good grade point average, and a fair amount of involvement in campus activities. The president of the Club, Mike Herrell, stressed that with the exception
of first term freshmen only, All Otterbein students are eligible. This includes members of other fraternities and seniors. Applications and more information can be obtained from Herrell or secretary Dave Daubenmire. The number to call for inqumes is 891-2848. Applications will be accepted up to the 12th of October. Recipients will be announced at homecoming. The scholarships are made possible by the Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Association.
I.F .C. TO THROW ALL-CAMPUS P:ARTY Tonight is the night of the third Annual IFC All-Campus Blast. This year's Blast is expected to be the best yet, with record numbers of Otterbein students turning up to refresh themselves with the golden brew, and to catch up on _some good boogie. The Blast will be held at the Westerville Armory this year, located at 240 State Street. Tickets will cost $1.50 per person for advanced sales, and $2.00 at the door. Advance tickets can be purchased today between 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at the Campus Center. The price pays for all you can drink and dance, from 8:30 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. or crash.
COMMUTERS' I
Don Goodwin, president of the sponsoring Inter-Fraternity Council, stresses that advance sales are important so that long lines at the door can be avoided. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization of Greeks on campus, and represents all campus fraternities. The lFC sponsors this blast annually to provide entertainment for the enthe campus, and to give freshmen and G.D.I.'s a chance to meet the brothers of the fraternities. More activities are planned for the future by the IFC, and will be announced as they draw near. In the meantime, grab a ticket at lunch today and come on down.
Terry
Artist series moued
Because of a cancellation of one of the scheduled Artist Series events for the year, two new dates have been added to the calendar of cultural events. According to Director of Special Events Mrs. Fran Bay, Carol Lawrence and her co-star have cancelled their scheduled Oct. 29 appe'arance at Otterbein. Mrs. Bay explains that the performers cancelled their tour corripletely. In place of that concert Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt will offer "On the Lighter Side", a salute to American musical theatre. Wrightson and Hunt last appeared at Otterbein in 1966 NFQ __________w_h_e_n_th_ey_d_re_w_th_e_la_rg_es_t
In the past - most every freshman and sophomore student has had a counselor; someone they can take questions and problems to. The exception to that rule is commuter 5tudents. They have been a ¥0Up to themselves with no place and no counselor they could call their own. But that was in the past. This year Pat Sheldon has
been named counselor to commuter students. She and her group have been given a newly furnished lounge in the basement of Clements Hall. And, in addition, Pat has received a budg_e t to organize the commuters, provide refreshments and programming and to maintain a news correspondence with them. At last the commuters have a home
Pat Sheldon
Wa Id o
and a helpful friend. The main thrust of Pat's new job is to involve the commuter in campus activities; to make him realize that he is also an important part of the Otterbein Community. Because commuters are more often away from campus than on it, another important part of Pat's job is to keep the commuters informed of what is happening. The info will go out in the form of a news letter that will be mailed once each month to Freshmen and Sophomore commuters, and married students. Upperclass commuters wishing to receive the newsletter should contact Student Personnel. The commuter lounge in the basement of Clements will be the scene of a commuter get-together this coming Tuesday, September 24th at 7:00 p.m. The event is planned to introduce commuting students to each other, to show them their lounge, and to meet their counselor. Commuters and married students are invited. Continued on 3
audience, and large&t student audience, of that season. In addition "The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" has been added to the Artist Series. Prof. Peter Schickele and the zany musicians of his "Semi-Pro Musica Antigua" will be on the Cowan Hall stage March 24. The Artist Series opens Oct. 11 when Terry Waldo, ragtime piano player, appeai-s in a program of rags from the pen of Scott Joplin, and other notables of the field. Artist Series tickets are obtained by presenting student I.D. at the boxoffice for validation. Admission to Saturday Night's Football Game with Kenyon: ON CAMPUS STUDENTS: Show Temporary Dining Hall Cards. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF: May get tickets for admission at Campus Center Office.
JuDOCLUB FORMS Mr. Larry Greene, one of the few certified judo 6th degree black belts in the nation, will be on campus next Wednesday to organize a campus judo club. A demonstration will be given by Mr. Greene on Wednesday , the 25th of September in the Campus Center lounge. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last until 8:00. The demo is free and open to the entire Otterbein comm.unity. This is the second year for the campus Judo club. Last year some 20 students particip~t~~ in the weekly lessons. \