FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969
THE CAMPUS ECHO
PAGE FIVE
Gammas Render Community Services
PEM CLUB WINS lU CROWN
Gamma Sigma Sigma Nation
al Service Sorority is the new
est sorority on NCCU’s campus.
It is a sorority composed of col
lege and university women, and
its purpose is “to assemble col
lege women in the spirit of
service to humanity.” At pres
ent there are 43 members on
campus.
Gamma Sigma Sigma was
first organized at NCCU last
spring through the efforts of
their brother fraternity Alpha
Phi Omega, which desired to
have sisters here to aid them
in their programs of service to
the campus, community, and
nation.
Since that time these young
ladies have worked faithfully
in giving their time to the Uni-
ersity. Some of the projects
they have undertaken are: help
ing with voter registration in
the Durham community, usher
ing at special assemblies, find
ing donors for the blood mo
bile, soliciting money for the
Heart Fund, collecting money
for the Law School, giving Ea
ster and Halloween parties for
needy children, and aiding their
brothers in operating the lost-
and-found department on cam
pus.
The Gamma Sigma Sigma Na
tional Service Sorority gave
some 500 children enrolled in
Pearson Elementary School a
Halloween party on Friday, Oc
tober 24. The theme was “Hap
piness is a Spooky Halloween.”
Students in grades one to four
were eligible for participation,
if they wore masks.
According to Sara Streeter,
president of the sorority, “This
was quite an experience. There
was gre^t pleasure in serving
the students who were enter
tained with various games,
dancing, and fortune telling.
The girls of Gamma have
planned other projects of this
kind for the near future.
Stories from the cities and villages of Africa, the
Mississippi delta, and the streets, porches, and
stoops of black America. "Mr. Lester is a story-teller
these stories are told, you can almost hear his
voice. And, the illustrations are
as vibrant and as immediate as
the words."—Publishers' Weekly
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1969 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS — Physical Education Majors Club — Kneeling:
(1-r) Ronald Robinson, Charlie Knox, James Murray. Standing: Robert Bowles, Director, John
Brunson, Henry Simmons, Gladius Peele, Horace Cameron, Isaac Townes, and Robert Braswell.
excellent blocking of James yard penalty for off-side Wall
The Physical Education Majors
Club combined a powerful of
fense with an awesome defense
to capture the 1969 flag foot
ball championship by stunning
the Mustangs 22-6. By virtue
of their win the PEM Club be
comes the second team to go
undefeated in intramural flag-
ball competition; the Law
School was the first to attain
this feat only a year ago.
The Mustangs, last year’s
runner-up, drew first blood as
halfback Joe Dragg, behind the
Ask the people
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for minority groups
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Learn about iEtna. Ask for “Your
Own Thing” at your Placement Office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer and
a JOBS'participating company.
There’s a lot more to be done. But we feel we’ve
made a start. With a number of pioneer programs for the
disadvantaged. One teaches men to work computers.
Another helps women learn office skills. Still another
gets non-drivers qualified for licenses—and jobs.
Some go to work for iEtna, but there are no strings
attached. The important thing is we’ve prepared them
for good jobs. .
We understand human needs like these. Our busmess
may be selling insurance. But our concern is people.
iEtna is the kind of place where you can do good and
make good, too.
OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE
LIFE & CASUALTY
Avery, raced around right end
for a 42-yard scoring play.
With the clock showing 1:15 in
the first period the PAT was
wade.
The PEM Club got on the
scoreboard midway through the
second period when Henry
Simmons plunged over from the
three following a 76-yard Wall
to Cameron pass play. Quarter
back Wall again found Cameron
in the end zone for the two
point conversion. The PEM
Clu took a 8-6 half-time lead
into the dressing room.
The second half was a display
of a powerful PEM defense and
a Mustang offense which pushed
the panic button. The PEM’s
intercepted five Doug Johnson’s
passes during the period; one
was a 96-yard pick-off in the
end zone by Robert Braswell
who raced to the Mustang’s four-
yard line before being hauled
down from behind. After a five-
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sneaked in from the nine for
the score. With 4:12 remaining
in the game. Wall hit halfback
John Brunson for the PAT and
a 16-6 lead.
All league Ronald Robinson
accounted for the final PEM
score on a 94 yard pitch out
play. Robinson was tackled by
no less than defenders but he
bulled, scrapped, clawed, and
pushed his way in for the score.
Samuel King’s try for the PAT
was short. Final score: PEM
Club, 22; Mustangs, 6.
The PEM Club nine gained
196 yards rushing and 136
passing for 332 yards total of
fense. The Mustangs gained 117
yards total offense on 67 pass
ing yards and 50 yards rush
ing. Penalities went heavily
against the PEM Club as they
were penalized 120 yards on
10 calls to 15 yards on one call
against the Mustangs. The Mus
tangs collected five first downs
to 16 for the PEM Club.
Marvelous Gary Wall led
both teams in pushing with 78
yards on five carries for a 15.6
yard per carry average. This
feat won for Gary the most out
standing offensive player
award. The entire PEM Club
fearsome front four were picked
for the defensive honors. The
group included Charlie Knox,
Robert Braswell, Horace Camer
on and Samuel “Killer” Vaugh
an.
TAKE OUT
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BAR-B-Q
Instant Service
“CUT-RATE SIX PACK"
HOT DOGS
CHICKEN
“BEST FOOD IN TOWN”
3011 Fayetteville Street
College Plaza
DURHAM