THE MICHIGAN DAILY sic Grout Perform Today BOLIVIAN STUDENT: Elba O jara Discusses Social Work F - ~i By JANE MCCARTI4Y Baroque Trio Concert To Feature Haugh 'he University Baroque Trio -forms at 8:30 p.m. today in ckham Lecture Hall with Prof. rold Haugh of the School of sic appearing as featured tenor. he concert is, open to the pub- without charge. carry Dunscombe, Grad., will st the trio by playing the vio- cello. Members of the Baroque o are Prof. Nelson Hauenstein, e, Prof. Florian Mueller, oboe, Prof. Marilyn Mason, harpsi- rd, all members of the School MIusic faculty. 'orks to be performed by the include "Trio Sonata in D" by ssandro Stradella; "Sonata in or Oboe and Harpsichord" by >ert Valentine; "Trio Sonata in by Johann Sebastian Bach and nata in E Minor for Flute and 'psichord" by Bach. rof. Haugh, who has appeared ti iajor orchestras and choral leties in the United States, will g the aria, "My Jesus is My ting Joy" by Dietrich Buxte- [e and "Cantata" by Heinrich iutz. leary Grants, ames A. Lewis, University vice- sident in charge of student af- s, received an honorary de- e from Cleary College, Ypsi- ti, recently. wen J. Cleary, college presi-" t, coniferred a doctor of science business administration degree; Lewis at the school's' 75th an- ersary commencement. idge James R. Breakey, Jr., the Washtenaw county circuit rt, was one of four others pre- ted with similar degrees on the te occasion. PROF. FREDERICK SMITH .. . 'outstanding teacher' Smith Wins Recog nition As Teacher Prof. Frederick E. Smith of the zoology department received the 10th annual Literary and Educa- tion Class of 1923 award for his "outstanding qualities as a teach- er" June-12. The award cited Prof. Smith's "sympathetic understanding as a counseior of students, significant contributions to the educational growth of the college, and the scholarly integrity which under- lies his service to the college and University." Established by the Literary Class of 1919, the award, which consists of a c itation and $1,000, was later taken over by the combined liter- ary and education classes of 1923.' Prof. Smith was graduated from Massachusetts State College, and did graduate work at the Univer- sity of Vermont Medical School and Yale University. He joined the University fac- ulty in 1950, and has served as junior-senior counselor in zoology and on the zoology 'department executive committee, literary col- lege administrative board and the literary college honors council. "The philosophy and techniques of social work are universally sim- ilar," Elba Ojara, Spec., a social worker from Bolivia, said. "You have to keep in mind the personalities of your clients," she explained, "believe in their poten- tialities and believe that they can solve their own problems. But you still must manipulate them some- times, for often they don't know quite what they want," she said. Miss Ojara has been studying at the School of Social Work since last September on aUnited Nations scholarship. "When I return to my country I can work for the United Nations in community develop- ment, but I am not sure what I will be doing," she said.A former teacher of social work at the 10- year-old School of Social Work in La Paz, Miss Ojara explained that there are many positions open for social workers in Bolivia. Programs Different The differences between social work in the United States and in Bolivia are, she said, "mainly in programs of social welfare. We have to keep cultural background in mind." "In the United States, social work is deeply rooted in case work. In Bolivia we use case work in many areas, but mainly need to work with groups. "Half of our population is rural," she continued. "For many years the governments did not pay much attention to these people. They just worked the land and had no rights as individuals. We are now undergoing a social and economic transformation in my country,