?^ _ . to _ PEMBRCKE ST^BtMVERSITY By Gene Vinw Director of Public Information PSU Hittory Profettor to Lead Educatort to Egypt The U.S. Department of Education has awarded Dr. Jerome McDuffie, associate professor of PSlTs Depart inent of History, a grant of approximately $60,000 to lead a group of 14 college and public school educators to Egypt this summer for an exchange of educational in formation in conducting what u? described as a Fulbright Hays Group Project, the American educators will be in Egypt for six weeks from July 2-Aug. 14. Lectures will be delivered to the American group by officials of the Egyptian government, United Na tions, and American embas sy. Thetwo-and-a- half week series of lectures will be conducted in Cairo. The American group will be going into the field, visiting farms to see the extent of the Egyptian technology there and also into the villages to examine life there. Dr. Jerome Mcuiqjw "One of the main pur poses of this study is to examine the modernization process in Egypt and com pare it with what has been takine place in southeastern North Carolina," said McDuffie, 47, a native of Lumberton who has seen first hand modernisation has affected this region of the state. "We want to see modern ization's impact on the reli gion, education and culture of the people of Egypt," pointed out McDuffie. "How have the Egyptians faced the changes brought by moder nization and how have they tried to resolve them? Per haps we can learn from them- and they from us." McDuffie reflected on tne changes in the last 35 years in southeastern North Caro lina. "The radio used to be the main means of com munication, there were few cars, and society and the political systems were diffe rent In those years, you lived close to where you worked. It was unheard of for a person to drive from Lumberton to Fayetteville tio work-or vice versa." He said southeastern Nor th Carolina can relate to what is happening in Egypt because "we have been much like them--we have not been part of mainstream America. We have been mostly agriculture, not in dustrial, and many of our young people have moved away from where they grew up." McDuffie said his group wants to make contacts with educators in the Egyptian public schools, colleges and universities and "build up some exchange program s in the way of information, letters and faculty exchan ge." The PSU Department of History is working on similar exchange programs with Pakistan, India, South Korea, and Australia, said McDuffie. Hie American educators will visit the pyramids, tra vel down the Nile River, and visit Alexandria as part of the trip, but McDuffie em phasized, "This is not a sight seeing trip; it is a working trip." Because of the grant, the total expenses for each person going will be (425, said McDuffie. Followup sessions will be held as the group improves the scope of Near East studies in southeastern Nor th Carolina. "We will be going into the public schools ind making presentations, such as slide programs," said McDuffie. "We will also be available to talk with civic clubs, book clubs, church groups, and univer sity classes at various pla ces." This is the sixth trip led by McDuffie. He has taken groups on two trips to India, two to Pakistan, and one to South Korea. PSU professors going in clude: Grace Gibson, who will be working in the area of communicative arts; Dr. Ru dy Williams, who will focus on literature; Dr. Jeff Geller, whose emphasis will be philosophy and religion; and Terry Hutchins, who will be discussing business law. "It will be a trip in which the Egyptians and ourselves will be sharing a lot of information about our two countries," concluded McDuffie. Pembroke Magazine Featured in UNC Board of Governors Quarterly The new issue of the UNC Board of Governors Quar terly features a full page on "Pembroke Magazine," founded by the late Norman Macleod in 1969. The 18th issue of the magazine, which is published annually, is newly off the press. The article about the magazine is written by Sam Ragan of Southern Pines, poet laureate of North Caro lina and a good friend of Maeleod, who was professor emeritus of communicative art# for PSU.' Maeleod's picture is dis played in the Board of Governors publication, and Ragan writes: "One critic has ranked 'Pembroke Mag azine' among the best litera ry periodicals in North Caro lina and among the top 10 in the country." Speaking of the present editor of the magazine, PSU professor Dr. Shelby Ste phenson, Ragan writes: - "Since becoming editor in 1979, Stephenson has con tinued to keep 'Pembroke Magazine* in the main stream of American literary magazines, gathering the best from writers and artists throughout the world while expanding the contributions of North Carolinians." Two PSU Graduates at Gift Presentation When the Belk Founda tion, Inc., last week present ed a gift of $100,000 to PSU for establishing an endowed Belk Chair of Business and Economics, two PSU gradu ates were invited to take part in the proceedings at Fay ette ville's Cross Creek Mall. They were John Nicholson manager of the Belk store in Lumberton's Biggs Park Mall, and Kathy Gooden, who is in charge of visual merchandising for Belk at Cross Creek Mall. Nicholson, a native of Rockingham, graduated from PSU in '72 with a B.S in business, while Miss Goo den, "Miss PSU" in '82, graduated from PSU in '85 with a B.A. in art To subscribe Call 521-2826 ?Xl THE COACH'S CORNER ?Ken John*"* Swimming-Developing Breathing Control . So many experienced swimmers hold their breath while swimming four or five strokes, then turn their1 head, blow the air out and get air in. Sometimes they get a mouthful of water, simply because they have not learned how to expel the air into the water before they turn their head to get air in. They don't have time to get the air out and in, in one turning of the head before they must take another stroke, or they interrupt their rhythm of their swim ming stroke. The swimmer must learn how to expel the air before he or she turns the head to get the new air in. You learn rhythmic breath ing in the shallow water standing up, bend your knees, go under and force the air out through tight lips, get all of the air out before you come back up out of the water. Do this drill many times until you have control of it and do not get a mouth full of water simply because you are not controlling the complete expelling of all of your air under water. You must get rid of all of the air before you come back up because if you do not, you still are expelling air above the water and then immedi ately taking new air in, this will destroy your rhythmic breathing. Coordinate with your arm stroke. You should practice expelling air out on every stroke cycle, then on every two arm strokes, t three, four and five-depend ing on how fast or slow you want or need to breathe. For long distance you need to breathe on every stroke, for sprints youecuuld swim the whole length of the pool on one breath grabbing air just before vou do your flip need to learn breath control from the start, plus learning to level off in deep water preferable on your beck, by getting your ears under, kick your feet and eelni away. Learn to level off on your front by using the "dog paddle stroke." Don't go off the diving board until you learn to level off from the perpendicular aa vou are not SXfSSithZ tUs position. PeopU drone hn^BY^!jOH^ON Hot all traffic I rMuKlR That'sWhy I Recommend A Thorough Exam At Either The Sabella Or Pembroke Clinics Aher Any Accident i , No Matter How i Small It May i Seem At The Time. I Where To Go? WALK DM...NO APPT& T.B.S. BUILDING OPPOSITE LRDA ANNEX ROOM #5 Pembroke Clinic t HOURS | Tue. Wed.-Fri. 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