May 3, 1%3
Page Six
— —.
DiStefcinoVieuJS U* S. Education
^ nf nnless he wants to start all ovpv
Jan Norman has
and Joan Thrower
Day pageant.
Girls Complete
Costume Work
by Dottle Girling
Anita Hatcher and Joan Thrower
a^ree: their biggest problem as co-
chairmen of the May Day costume
committee is time. The two girls
are doing all the work on the 23
pageant costumes. In addition to
basic sketching and designing, their
work includes choosing materials,
cutting, and assembling.
As experienced as Joan and Anita
lire, having worked on previous
May Day costume committees, they
find that their work still requires
much patience and hard work. This
year's costumes will be, according
to Joan, “the most elaborate we’ve
ever had —• elegant, extravagant,
made of silks and satins. It will
be quite a feat to complete them
all by the 4:00 p.m.- deadline. May
4.”
Following graduation, Joan and
.Anita have planned a busy year.
Joan, who comes from Greensboro,
will leave for Europe in July. She
plans to stay until at least mid-
September, but her plans are in
definite after that time.
From Fayetteville, Anita will
start work this summer as a home
economics teacher. She is most
enthusiastic about her job at the
Deaf School in Morganton. Her
fiance, Robert Helms of Morgan
ton, is a former KA at Wake For
est. He will enter the Coast Guard
in June; their wedding will be
next December.
conceptions of the school; fixed,
traditional, and academic in Eu
rope ; social, active, and reflection
of the surrounding life and culture
in the United States.
In Italy there is no continuity
between the first two steps; the
break is due to a change of me
thod. In the United States, how
ever, the twelve grades form a
rather homogeneous unity. Here
the classical scheme is broken and
gives place to a number of elective
courses in which the pupils are
„ i i. T,tt AyiRo TTotr'hpr distributed in the various class-
her final costume fitting by Anita ^atener
who are in charge of costumes for the May
I „ t,vo tvees of unless he wants to start all over
by Sara DiStefano In Daly we .. a again. Although Italian schools
The historian, Charles Beard, higli schoo s. United give a better intellectual prepara-
once wrote: “Anyone that makes a “scientific 53 the tion, they are less dynamic, less
realistic comment of the educa- States the difterenia masses and social
tional system in the United States choice of the s^]cc reality-in a word, less democratic,
cannot help but keep in mind the Since C h u r c is one big thing that al-
doctrine and praxis of democracy, hnked togettier « ^ surprises me in the American
It is under this aspect that I came religion are comp , ^^3 ^ g^hools—the tendency to associate,
to consider the American educa- United State.s sc Organizations, clubs and all sorts
tional system, as an institution more vague etliica extra-curricular group activities
whose purpose is to evaluate the lege in Italy is strength of the communi-
characteristics of the individuals Americans call gr ^ jg something we
and to develop their creativity m cept^ or the „iar field Italians should learn; it might be
an atmosphere of complete free- special stu ^ ° connected with an incentive to overcome certain
dom. Basically, the two systems and all the su j extremes of our individualistic tem-
are alike: primary school, high it. TSLe h mind perments.
school, and college. I think the han student to change his mm
main difference is in our opposite
rooms and mix after each class,
according to the subjects they have
chosen.
MONTALDO’S
SALEMITES!
Try the latest sports styles
SHIFTS
• MADRAS
• SEERSUCKER $16.95-$19.95
Go casual without the belt
or
Belt your shift. Make it dressier with—
PEDESTALS
• LOW STACKED HEELS
• IN 8 COLORS
$13.90
After class wear
Bermudas—Solids or prints
• 6. T.
• HARBURT
• AUSTIN HILL
$9.95 - $13.95
Top with a jaunty straw hat.
CHAPPIES $5.95
All found at
501 W. Fourth St.
PA 4-2421
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
Sandwiches — Salads
Sodas
"The Place Where
Saleinitei Meet”
Come, see our
exciting collection
for campus and
IV' week-end festivities.
Dress shown
' is $25.00.
Rendezvous Room — Second Floor
Junior and Misses Sizes
See Us For
Baskets To Decorate
SALEM GIFT SHOP
531 S. Main St.
Girls!
Mr. Suavely Says:
“BEST WISHES TO THE MAY QUEEN, HER
COURT, (AND TO ALICE IN WONDERLAND
TOO).”
;4Ucc ^cid
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DAY within 30 days, and get a RETURN
FARE REDUCTION OF 75%.'
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Xcursion Plan round-trip fares:
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KNOXVILLE $24 60
LOUISVILLE $38.50
WILMINGTON $23.30
All fares plus tax
WASHINGTON
ROUND *27.91
MYRTLE BEACH
s 23.30
ROUND
TRIP
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