New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Page THE NEW COURIER FEB. 20. 1971 1h ANITA CARABALLO Many people are made happy by the charm and personality of gift to Jarvis Christian College. Anita Caraballo came to Jarvis as a student who wanted an English major and a Business minor. Her distinct accent and her participation with the tour guides, have served to etch memories of her onto (he minds of many students.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Mira Caraballo, No. 4 Ryan Street, San Juan Trinidad, West Indies. Social Work For Scholars IfT FRANCIS TAYLOR TALLADEGA Ala. Francis Taylor, M.

A. University of Chicago School of Social Administration, was one of three Talladega College professors attending the January 26 28 meeting of the Council on Social Work Education in Seattle, Washington. "In his first year on the staff of the Talladega Social Work Program, Mr. Taylor directs placements for 26 seniors and juniors in the Prpgram this year. Placements, in a county area include Community Action programs, enile and Domestic and Family Courts, Urban League, the University of Alabama Center for Development and Learning Disorders (Birmingham), the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind.

He has arranged further placements with a new organization, the Coosa Valley Planning Agency, which is a voluntary council of city and county governments in five counties, and with HUD in Birmingham. OPERATIONS Placement experience are designed to enable students to understand how agencies work in relation to community and, in conjunction with an interdisciplinary curriculum, prepare them for graduate study. Mr. Taylor, from Chicago, worked with Operation Breadbasket and the City of Chicago, Commission Youth Welfare between his years of study. His wife, the formtT Miss Janis Davis, has enrolled in the College as a fulltime student.

1 1 Fayetteville to give six scholarships FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville State University will have six major scholarships for entering freshmen during th? 1971 72 academic year, President Charles Lyons, Jr. announced today. President Lyons said that these scholarships will be given to recognize, reward and encourage students who have achieved something outstanding in their prep scholastic endeavors.

The FSU Merit Scholarship of $1,000 will he given to any student who is a National Merit finalist and elects to enroll at Fayetteville State. It is one of the largest academic stipends on campus. Others Others include the FSU Foundation Scholarships ($750) for students finishing in the top ton of their class and a Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score exceeding 1,000, University Scholarships for students finishing in the top ten per cent of their class and a SAT score exceeding 900. Valedictorian Scholarships ($500) for class valedictorians, Salutatorian Scholarships ($300) for class salutatorians and Tuition Scholarships ($150) for Cumberland County residents finishing in the top ten per cent of their class and with a SAT score exceeding 800. In addition, the University has a financial aid program with various scholarships, grants, and loan programs.

Rpce'pt of one of the above scholarships does not affect the recipient's right to other financial aid, if needed. Interested students can apply for these Fayetteville State University scholarships by contacting their high school guidance counselor or writing directly to the Director of Admissions, Fayetteville Slate University, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28S01. TRAVELING SU PLAYERS The cast and director of "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" of the Speech and Theatre Department at Southern University are shown just before departing for Grambling College and Lincoln I'niver 'On Becoming Human sheds light at MSU EAST LANSING, Mich. White America has ignored a humanistic body of Afro American literature that sheds light on many problems dividing the country today, a noted black author said Tuesday at Michigan State University. Dr.

Margaret Walker Alexander was one of the featured speakers during MSU's University College Symposium "On Becoming Human." After tracing the origins of black literature as f.r back as the Egypt of the Pharaohs, Dr. Alexander pointed out that many whites believe the black writer is a recent phenome non, when actually "black people have been creating and publishing a body of literature in this country since colonial days." She said, "In his contributions to American culture, the black man has remained singularly faithful to the "liT V'V. 1 Wis i A I 1J RECRUITING BLACK SERVICEMEN Getting black servicemen interested in enrolling at Indiana University after their military discharge is part of a recruitment program being conducted by the I.U. Office of Afro American Affairs. Robert E.

Hayes (left), an ex G.I. from Chicago who will enroll at I.U. the second semester, and Dr. Herman Hudson, acting vice chancellor for Afro American affairs, discuss recruiting materials prior to Hayes' departure for West Germany where he will distribute the fact sheets and posters at American military bases there. fflp ft Pol COLLEGIATE COACH OF YEAR Ten nessee Slate University Head Football John A.

Mirritt holding his "Collegiate Coach of the Year" plaque; Tennessee State Tigerbelle Iris Davis with her "Female Track Star" trophy; and Vernon Holland, Co Captain of the 1970 Tennessee State Iniversity Tigers, National Champs, holding (he W.A. Scott Memorial Trophy, all awarded by the 100 Wrong Club at 3th Annual Sports Jamboree. Co Captain Don Pinsun was not available for this picture. (Joe Zinn Photo) truth of the human "In his constant search for freedom, peace and human dignity he has continued to speak loudly against social injustice, human slavery, open oppression of mind and body, violent intimidation and humiliating indigni ties. "But the tragic fact remains that white America has never listened.

She seems to have lost the capa city to hear with an inner ear the voice of suffering and despair, or the clarion call for freedom that the downtrodden, oppressed black masses are daily shouting to the white world." Dr. Alexander said black literature has always been permeated with ideas of revolt against artifice, sterility, self consciousness, contrived morality and phony ethics. It has always been natural, freely experimental, always humanistic, most of all authentic of what is most real in the black experience. "Afro Americans now why the quality of life 'n America has gone sour," she said. "It is because her values are based on money and industry.

It is because racism, militarism, materialism, and financial imperialism have gained a stranglehold on this society." Dr. Alexander concluded: "I would riot be true to the humanistic tradition of Afro American literature if I were pessimistic and did not believe in the goodness of the future. a i 1 1 come and there is hope for i better world. But that world must be founded on a new humanism instead of the old racism." Beaver Boy at Tufts C. Mass.

Timothy Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Keith of 348 College Beaver, and a junior environmental sored by the Tufts Department of Chemical Engineering. versity, is participating in an environmental study of the Mystic River Basin, sponsored by the Tfts Department of Chemical Engineering.

The project is designed to examine the environmental quality of the Mystic River area through biological and chemical testing. The students are" cooperating with the Mystic River Watershed Associavion, a local community organization, in offering solutions to the environmental problems of the Basin area. This environmental study is one of many projects being carried out at Tufts during the six week Winter Study Period which was instituted in the early part of 1970. Under present degree requiremefts, entering freshmen must be accountable to a faculty member during two of the four Winter Study Periods by undertaking some activity of educational value, ranging from off campus travel to regular classroom study. living soirit.

sity of Missouri to present the play. The cast won "First Runner up" honors in regional competition to Tulane University of New Orleans after a multi performance at home. (S. V. Austin Photo) I I CONFERRING Dr.

B. L. Perry confers with State Legislators during the House Education Committee's visit to the Florida University campus. (From left to right) T. Terrell Sessums, chairman; Dr.

B. L. Perry, and William R. Conway, vice chairman. W.

Va. State Avt Shown at Stillman K. C. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. An art exhibit, featuring the works of thrtte faculty members from West Virginia State College, will go on display in the Samuel Bur ney Hay College Center at Stillman College Sunday from 2 5 m.

Included art prints by Paul Nuchims, assistant professor of art, Raymond E. McNamara, asst. pro and sculpture by Cotton of the West Virginia Art Department. Two students in drug Project ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

Donald Laltuffman, Elizabeth City State Universitv's representative on the UNC TV Continuing Education Advisory Committee, announces the selection of two ECSU students as participants in the North Carolina Drug Information Project I. named to participate were1 Clarence Lewis and Fentrice Davis, two social science majors. Lewis and Davis will join other students, teachers, law enforcement officials, medical experts, and parents from throughout the in a I've and direct telecast from several different loca tions. Dr. Denby presents Steinberg PITTSBURGH Dr.

J. Brooks Dendy III. presents "The Art of the Maestro and the Orchestra" Feb. 17th with Benjamin Ste'inberg. conductor and musical director of the New World Symphony, New York City.

On stage at Carnegie Lecture Hall will he "Light Sculpture" b' Johns F. Maguire. As with most of Dr. Dendy's offering in the 1971 Master Artists Scries there will be a reception in the Lecture Hall's foyer. S.

C. State gets Science Summer grant ORANGEBURG, S. C. South Carolina State" College has received a $77,420 grant from the National Science Foundation to support a summer institute in bioloiy, chemistry, mathematics and physics for secondary school teachers June 10 Aug. 7.

The grant will be under the direction of Dr. Lewie C. Roache, chairman of the" Department of Natural Sciences of the college. The objectives of the program are to inprove the quality of high school instruction for teachers whose" training is inadequate or out of date and to increase the knowledge of high school science teachers who are teaching courses other than of the'ir major interest. Also, to stimulate interest in basic subject matter on the part of science matter on bv a series of well planned courses and lectures.

The institute will be a program of courses, lectures and seminars offere'd for graduate credit, said Dr. Roache ECSU seniors teaching ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. With classroom observa tions completed, 129 seniors from Elizabeth City State University, are currently getting experiences as cadet teachers.

This fieure is ten less than the number assign I ed the same period lastl year, reflecting a gradual increase in the number of ECSU students entering the non teaching professions. According to Dr. Ernest A. Finney, Director of Student Teaching, 44 seniors completed practice teaching assignments last semester, now making a total of 173 for the year, with a smaller number waiting to be assigned during the next nine period. A breakdown of the list of student teachers from ECSU revealed that of the 129 seniors now in the field, 31 are sooial science majors, while 26 are business education, 24 elementary education, 17 health and physical education, 8 mathematics, 6 art, 5 industrial arts, 4 music, 4 English, 2 Biology, and 2 Chemistry majors.

Prior to being assigned to elementary and secondary schools in eastern North Carolina and Tidewater Virginia, these cadet teachers attended an ECSU Student Teaching Seminar. They arc finding the advise on discipline, grading and other problems, given by Mr. Dudley Flood. Human Relations Specialist, State Department of Public Instruction, to be most relevant and practical. New Shaw prexy makes impression RALEIGH, N.

C. It is said that first impressions are often lasting. If this is the case then Dr. J. Archie Hargraves.

President Elect of Shaw University has little to be concerned about when he assumed his official duties on Feb. 1st. Dr. Hargraves met Shaw University Community in Spaulding Gymnasium for the first time when he delivered a 30 mins. address and spent some 20 mins.

afterward talking with local media about his philosophy of higher education general and the general direction in which he, hoped Shaw would move under his (apparently) very capable leadership. He seemed to be 'physic as he opened his remarks by telling his audience that he intended to get to "the nitty gritty" because he knew they all wanted to know what "this guy Har graves was like made him tick." what xi v4 NEW CO OP HEAD at Tennessee State Dr. Harrison Wilson, newly appointed Director of Cooperative Education at Tennessee State University, talks with a group of co op students returning Irom the field. Not only does Dr. Wilson work with and supervise the students in their cc op assignments, I'lii he also works in selciting f.nd matching students' qualifications with tin requirement1: industry, business, and governmpnt agencies.

With him her arc (I. to r. lizzard C. Ingram, a junior in flretrica! engineering who worked in systems design with Xerox Rochester, N.Y.; 5 I 3 0 I BEYITA VALENTE Choir audi Soloists hilly A PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Westminster Choir joined the Philharmonia Orchestra in a performance of Mozart's Minor Mass "The Great" on February 10, at the Academy of Music.

The Westminster Choir has set a standard of choral excellence through its tours, jn the United States and abroad and through its many recordings with such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic. In addition to the chorus, there were four vocal soloists in the Mass: Bc nita Valente soprano; Mary Burgess mezzo soprano Jon Humphrey, tenor; and James DeHave.n, bass. The All Mozart program opened with the Haffner Symphony no. 35 in D. Ling Tung will conduct.

The Minor Mass grew out of Mozart's deepest feelings; it was an offering of thanks for the recovery of his wife from serious i 1 1 ness. Love for his wife, an accomplished singer, shines through the radiant music written for the soprano soloist. One reason perhaps why this work is not often performed is the' difficulty of the vocal parts, especially the soprano solo. Benita Valente of Philadelphia sang this part. Miss Valente appears with every major orchestra in this country and came to the February 10 concert in Philadelphia from concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Later this season she will sing with the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Pierre Bou lez and in the title role of Charpentier's "Louise" for Sarah Caldwell's Boston Opera Company. For the past six years, she has performed annually with Dr. Tung and the Philharmonic Orchestra. Joining Miss Valente in the vocal quartet was Mary Burgess, a beautiful mezzo soprano, who is appearing twice this season with the Philadelphia Orchestra, touring with Music From Marlboro, and singing at the Lincoln Center Mozart Festival. For three years she was with the New York City Carnie G.

Palmer, senior in technical aeronautics, worked with Buick Division of General Motors in Flint, Miss Margie A. Hammous, senior in electrical engineering, who worked with radar design at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Jesse E. Russell, junior electrical engineering major, who wnrkcd in product design in Air Reduction N.J.; and Nicholas T. Turner, sophomore in accounting, worked with the Pontiac Motor Divisinu of Motors Pontiac, Mich. (Joe Zinn Photo).