Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE COLLEGIATE
November 4
I960
Frats Install Pledges,
Discuss Assorte d Plans
Delta Sigma Phi
The Brothers of Delta Sigma Plii
formally pledjied 21 young men af
ter the bid-s were sent out. The
brotht rs are looking forward to a
very successful year, the pledge-
master stated. Mr. Matthews add
ed that the fraternity was pleased
with the results of the other frat
ernities, also, since all of them
would be working together through
the I.F.C.
Delta Sig has started meeting
on Wednesday nights instead of
Monday nights. This was changed
so the representatives on the Co-
Op Board would not have to rush
back for the fraternity meetings.
The applications for the four
“bull-pledges” have been sent m
to the national office, and their
initiation will take place in the
next couple of weeks.
Delta Sigma Phi reported that
Alumni Larry McSwain and
George Barkley visited A.C. last
weekend.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sig announced that four
men pledged the fraternity. There
was a joint meeting of the Alumni
Board and the Alpha Sig Board
following the formal introduction
of the new pledges. It was report
ed that Dr. Burt attended the
mieting and planned to attend
other meetings in the future.
Plans were discussed to correct
some of the faults of the past
year’s operation. Also, plans to
work on the house and to get a
new one as soon as possible, were
discussed.
Alpha Sig would like to congrat
ulate James Abrams on being
elected Mr. Top Hat at the an
nual Top Hat Dance held on Cam
pus last Saturday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
President Dave Mustian issued
the charge erf becoming pledges
of Sigma Phi Epsilon to the men
on October 19. These men will
undergo an extensive pledge train
ing program under the leadership
of pledge trainer Bill Alexander.
Dave Smith was initiated into
the brotherhood of Sigma Phi Ep
silon on October 19. Brother Smith
was given the oath by President
Mustian.
During the first part of the
school year Sig Ep’s fraternity
house underwent an extensive re
modeling job. The Alumni Lounge
was dedicated after it had been
repainted and refurnished with a
television set and tables for play
ing cards.
The brothers of Sigma Phi Ep
silon have undertaken the job of
relandscaping the yards around
the frat house. This project is now
underway under the leadership
of Bobby Swinson.
Young Durham Artist
Displays Work Here
A group of oil paintings by an
outstanding young Durham, North
Carolina artist are currently on
exhibition in the art gallery at At
lantic Christian College. Some fif
teen paintings by Mrs. Anne Basile
may be seen in the main class
room building gallery through No
vember 11.
Russell Arnold, Art Department
head, pointed out that Mrs. Basile
started painting only ten years
ago but in that time has earned
STARTING
SUNDAY
AN INTIMATE, AUTHENTIC,
PERSONAL STORY. There has
never been a motion picture like
it!
From
the
best-seller
^The
Call Girl”
by Dr.
Harold
Greenwald
CIRL.OP
>^ichT
STARRING
ANNE FRANCIS
JOHN KERR
respect in art circles in this area.
Mrs. Basile has exhibited exten
sively in North Carolina and Vir
ginia, but she has also drawn at
tention in art shows in New Jer
sey and Washington, D. C. where
she has been associated with the
Collectors Gallery. Her paintings
are owned by a number of private
collectors.
In 1950 Anne Basile began ser
ious study in painting for the first
time with Merry Caplan, to whom
she credits much of her success.
At the time Caplan held a series
of classes in Durham. After four
years with Caplan, Mrs. Basile
took courses with Kenneth Ness of
the Art Department of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Earl
Mueller of Duke University, and
Gregory Ivey of the Art Depart
ment of W. C. U. N. C.
Arnold indicated that Mrs. Basile
has been influenced also by some
of America’s best contemporary
painters, sulh as Willem deKoon-
ing and Franz Kline. Her work
shows a tendency toward the con
cepts developed by the Action
Painters of America since World
War II. “Considering the fact
that Anne holds a full time job
with an insurance firm,” Arnold
said, “she is a prolithic painter
who seems to get better and bet
ter as time passes. She apparent
ly turns out twenty or thirty com
plete paintings a year.”
Born in Durham in 1922, Anne
Basile has lived there all her life
except for short periods of resi
dence in St. Louis and Miami.
Mrs. Basile has a full time job
doing sales promotion work for
Home Security Life Insurance Co.,
Durham, N. C.
STUDENT
TRAVEL...
STUDENTS
CAN
AFFORI3I
40 ITINERARIES
featuring:
Western & Eastern Europe
Scandinavia • Africa
South America • Japan
round-the-world
54-80 days $825-$2,200
TRAVEL-STUDY
PROGRAMS
some scholarship
assistance available
40-70 days $875-$l,080
SPRING VACATION
TRIPS
Bermuda • Puerto Rico
Hawaii
from $195
STUDENT TRAVEL PraUCATIONS
International Student ID Card $ .50
Hostels & Restaurants Handbook 1.00
Work, Study, Travel Abroad 1.00
U. s. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Educational Travel, Inc., Dept, on
20 West 38th Street, New York 18, New Yorlc
Oxford 6-5070
"USNSA $ a non-profit organization aernno the American student community"
Grcide StcindcivdSf Pincs^ Ccirnival
Get Attention Of ACC Sororities
Phi Sigma Tau
At the next I.F.C. meeting. Phi
Sigma Tau sorority will go on
record as being in full support of
every endeavor to raise academic
standards among the Greek letter
groups. The sisters, after con
siderable discussion at the past
two meetings, have decided to en
dorse the I.F.C.’s reconunenda-
tions regarding an 80 i>ercent re
quired average of “C” for each
sorority and compulsory study hall
for pledges.
At the last meeting, president
Judy Bissette conveyed to the sis
ters the gratitude of the Top Hat
Candidates for having been select
ed to participate. She also thank^
the various committees for their
efforts toward the Top Hat Dance.
Carole Barber and Carlaine Rich
ards, pledge masters, presented
tentative plans for initiation, which
is scheduled for December 3-4.
Shirley Gaskins explained toe
C. C. A. project, the African King
Pageant, to raise money for the
World University Service. Eliza
beth Bell presented another pro
ject idea, a carnival, for the same
purpose. The sisters voted to p>ar-
ticipate in both projects.
Ail donation to CARE was made
individually by the sisters.
Omega Chi
The sisters of Omega Chi are
now wearing their sorority pins
which they received last week. The
pins are made of yellow gold in
the shape of the greek letters.
Pearls are rubies are used on the
pin and the guard.
Wednesday evening of last week
the sisters and pledges met for
the formal pledging ceremony.
Each pledge was presented a
pledge pin, and the formal pledge
training was begun.
The sorority is beginning work
on a service project in co-opera
tion with the First Christian
Church. The church women make
doUs for Christmas and the sor
ority is planning to make scenes
in which to place the doUs for
display.
The sorority also worked in co
operation with townspeople in pass
ing out materials about the hospi
tal bond issue.
Sigma Tau Chi
Judy Collins told the sisters that
each fraternity and sorority was
supposed to set up a booth for
the WUS carnival, which is to be
held back of the gym. The com
mittee appointed to work on this
project is NaneUe Edmundson,
chairman; Janet Blackwood, co-
chairman.
Plans for the Harvest Dance
were also discussed. Nancy Britt,
social chairman, appointed toe
following chairmen: Janet
wood, entertainment; Arlene Ka-
bel and Flora Griffin, refresh
ment; Peggy Greene, decoration;
Joyce MUler, tickets.
Clint Bunn announced coUep
seals wito the Greek letters of toe
sorority can be ordered for atout
$125. Judy MHls, Ida Sue Neigh
bors. Flora Griffin and Ann Ham
ilton volunteered to be on tne
committee to clan up toe soronty
filing cabinet.
Grateful letters from two sis
ters were read. One being from
Nancy Teterton toanking them for
toe gift congratulating her recent
marriage; the other being from
Ruby Bazemore, expressing her
confidence in toe sorority.
Delta Sigma
Lynn Crews, Corresponding Sec
retary, is completing plans for ob
taining pledge pins for toe pledges
of Delta Sigma.
Sybil HiU, Vice-president is m
charge of getting toe Student Dir
ectories completed for a sale af
ter Thanksgiving. This is an an
nual project held by the sorority.
Wito the cancellation of toe Val
entine Dance, toe sisters are plan
ning an informal dance to be held
on January 27. This wiU be a
all
sec.
Welcome Back Dance honoring
students who return to A.C.C
ond semester.
After voting on Monday aftp
noon, it was decided by the si
ters to have a supervised cln.^'
study for toe pledges in their
dividual rooms. This is a ve^
important facet of toeir pie^g
training and will be foUo3
through by each pledge. ^
Initiation has been plannprf <
January 6 and 7. ^ ™
A meeting of aU pledges wa,
called on Monday night by
Pledge Mistresses Kathy
erly and Barbara Bland.
Rock Hudson
APPRECIATION DAYS
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
ROCK HUDSON
DORIS DAY
‘‘Pillow Talk”
Wednesday—Thursday
ROCK HUDSON
CORNEL BORCHERS
“Never Say Goodbye’
Tried
Regular
„ - Tried
Cigarettes? other
Menthol
Cigarettes?
I
NOW! Come Up... All The Way Up
to the MENTHOL MAGIC
of KOOL!
When your taste tells you
it's time for a change,
remember: Only Kool—
no regular filter cigarette,
no other menthol cigarette—
gives you real Menthol Magic!
Y<Hi FEEL A
mvf SMOOTHNESS
teEP IN YOUR THROAT!
©I960 BROWN & WIUIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
t^lLOMENTHOl.
ALSO
AVAILABLE
WITHOUT
FILTER
^he mark of quality in tobacco products