DU Fastbreaks on Cancer 'Wo do these things Just because we enjoy helping others" - Rick Lane, DU Vice-President and Fundra1s1ng Coordinator Delta Upsllon 1s hosting Its Second Annual Roundball Classic to benefit the American Cancer Society. Two years ago the tournament was a great success, allowing the fraternity to donate over $1000 to the American Cancer Society. This year's tournament 1s a 64-team single elimination tournament that will be held on March 24 and 31 1n Woollen Gym. with the final four on April 2 1n Carmlchael Auditorium. This year's tournament 1s being sponsored by Delta Upsllon and Granville Towers. Other area, merchants have also made small donations to help run the tournament. These Include Mr .- Gattl 's. Taylor's, Henderson Street Bar. Whlstlestop, Molly Magulre's, He's Not Here, and the Rathskeller. ' The Intramural Off 1ce has also been extremely helpful 1n working. with the fraternity along with the many people Involved with the use of Carmlchael. Tentatively, there will be four Carolina Official's Association referees and four brothers from Delta Upsllon serving as referees.' "We hope this year's tournament will be better than the previous tournament 1n order that we may donate a significant contribution to the American Cancer Society." said Rick Lane, this years coordinator. . 77 i i 1 Hi V 1 , It SI- W eA, 1 J 5 if 4. V AW1 f . -3 if r I4. ili s ; J- 4 First prize Includes the team's name Inscribed on a trophy displayed 1n Woollen Gym. a first, place trophy. Individual T-shirts, a keg of their favorite beverage from Taylor's, and. a. pizza party from Mr. Gattl 's.. . Second through fourth place teams receive a trophy and Individual tournament T-shirts. When asked why his fraternity accepted the challenge of hosting the event each year. Ricks reply was simply: "We do these things Just because we enjoy helping others." For further Information, please contact R1ck Lane at 968-8661. There Is a $20 entry fee per team and all teams must consist of UNC students or faculty. Black Greek Council News BGC 1s sponsoring a spring Carnival to raise money for UNCF - Saturday 4-27 Ehrlnghaus Field Kappa-Alpha Ps1 received a national commendation for their efforts working with "Upward Bound" High schoolers as tutorscounsel ors Ph1 Beta Sigma - raised $1000 for Sickle Cell funds Stepshows coming soon? look for advertisements 1n library Sororities Combine Charity Strength Photo by Nancy Good by Linda Goforth Each year the Panhellenlc Council uses the combined strength of all the sororities on campus to develop service projects for causes such as the American Heart Association, the Animal Protection Society and the Baptist Daycare Center. These projects serve a variety of community needs and specialized organizations. For example, a recent sorority charity effort was conducted during the month of February, when balloons were sold on Franklin Street every Thursday and Friday to raise money for the American Heart Association. Another project 1s Derby Week, presented each fall by Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi and the Panhellenlc Council. Begun 1n 1945, this fundraiser 1s the largest charity drive on campus and has raised more than $50,000 over the past four years. The beneficiary of last fall's Derby Week was the Ronald McDonald house of Chapel Hill, a place where families of children being treated for serious Illnesses at North Carolina Memorial can stay. Another service supported by the Panhellenlc Council 1s the Orange County Women's Center, which presents workshops for women on topics ranging from stress management to financial planning. It also houses the Orange County Rape Crisis Center and acts as a referral service for abused women. Each sorority 1s a member of the center and provides help, such as telephone drive personnel. Besides these Panhellenlc Council coordinated activities, each sorority has one or more philanthropies or organizations for which they raise money and offer time and resources. Inldvidual sorority fundralslng events may include a range of activities which not only raise money, but develop a sense of responsibility and civic duty among participating members. Individual sorority charity efforts are: Alpha Ch1 Omega: McDowell Fine Arts Colony, The National Easter Seal Society, The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Self- Help Toys Alpha Delta P1 : Ronald McDonald House Alpha Kappa Alpha: Ronald McDonald House. Urban Crisis Center Chi Omega: Orange County Women's Center Delta Delta Delta: Children's Cancer Fund Delta Phi Epsilon: National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Delta Sigma Theta: Blood Drives, community work Kappa Alpha Theta: Institute of Logopedics, Wichita, KS Kappa Delta: Children's Hospital in Richmond, VA Kappa Kappa Gamma: Rose McGUl Fund Ph1 Mu: Project HOPE P1 Beta Ph1 : The Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, The Settlement School in GatHnburg, TN Sigma Sigma Sigma: Robbie Page Memorial Fund Zeta Ph1 Beta: Foster Homes, Vocational Guidance Centers ! i-w-v-'- Zeta Tau Alpha: The Association of Retarded Citizens

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view