'P-ian, CIi#', 'Robert
5ul ie, Sian 1 Car-o0n, V,·cJ.ii. CheYj I .Jon 1 CJ,·~ WessJ Norma 1\oc}~1 Mar-K, 1\oY'\dj
Oct-ober l'11~ ,
.5dndj,.John~,Tarr,i, Vic.fii
A lot of a worthy fun, and cause. • • It may look like fun and games in the Wal-Mart parking lot this Saturday, but the March of Dimes will benefit from the first annual Gameathon conducted by two Harding clubs. The Kappa Delta Social Club and the Sigma Tau Sigma social club will be accepting pledges and donations to raise money for the charity. The students will play a variety of games, on tables set up on the parking lot, from 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. "Tbe money raised from the Gameathon wlll help fight the number one health problem 1n America - birth defeat," said Joan Kucala, chairman of the White County Chapter of the Ma.rch of Dimes. "The two Harding groups and the Wal-Mart Stores have donated the time and place to raise funds for children." She explained that the local chapter will retain 40 percent of funds raised in special projects and annual campaigns, while 60 percent will be used on the national level to finance research pr ograms. Kucala continued to say that more than 250,000 babies suffer from birth defects, including mental retardation, blindness, deafness missing limbs, defective blood cells and body chemistry disorders. "Much progress has been made in overcoming theae defects, but miracle cures area long way off. We need the dollars necessary to back the research to improve knowledge and techniques," she stressed. For information on the Gameathon, call Jan Fielder or Jewel HoJJoway at 268-4465.
;, FUN ANoGOOD CAUSE- Members of Sigma Tau Sigma and ICapp;o Delta •appa Social Clubs played <arrf and hoard !lames Saturday in the Wa~Mart Shopping Cenler to raise money lor the March Df Dimes. Tho "Gome-a.fhen wasfhe first •••r put on by thefwo clubs. CCitlzenPheto by Jolin ICulczycfcyjJ A different way to spend the day - six hours of monopoly l'wenty-tJ:lree "kids" enjoyed fun and games Saturday In the Wal-Mart Shopping C'enter in the first annual Marcb of Dimes "Game-a-thon" spon. sored by .l<appa Delta Kappa and Sigma 'l'l1u Sigma ocial Clubs. The two Harding University cJubs expecr to bring in about J60o from pledges and donations from the day-long e\'ent. according to Jeweu Holiday llo11oway. president of Kappa Delta 1\appa. Sigma said one monopoly game lasted six hours and a risk game took fivehours to complete. ''Generauy we switched games every half ho.ur or hour thougb." Head said. .Jan f 'ieldor. tbe chairman of the service project said a total of 23 People /rom both clubs were Present. "We played games like gin rum.my, chess. risk and monopolysince9:ao in the morning. " Holloway said. \\ ess Head, President of Sigma Tau ' 'We 've got about a 90 P&rceot par– licipation ratio from both clubs,'' she said. "Several P&ople pledged Sl.25 per hour and One persoQ donated $10." Space for tbe Game-a ·thon was dona ted by Wai-Mart and the gamers enjoyed lunch courtesy of Kentucky hied 'hic.'ken.
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Champs Kappa Phi, Ju Go Ju close out women's softball Oct. 5, 197!1 JuGoJu opened the first inning with Lisa Bartee and Nancy Lloyd receiving walks. Sarah King thenhit a home run to left– center field, and JuGoJu led~. Women's club softball came to a close Tuesday night as Kappa Phi and JuGo Ju took respective large and small club cham· pionSbips. Kappa Phi rallied with four runs in the fifth inning as they disposedof OEGE5-1while JuGo Ju defeated Kappa Delta 6-5. Following a scoreless first inning, Kappa Phi scored in the second when Becky Reinhardt singled in Linda Gooden. Neither Kappa Phi nor OEGE was able tO generate much of– fense until OEGE's Patti RobinsOn drove in Nancy Jensen in thebottomof the fourth inning. In the top of the fi!tb inning Joni Wisenbaker and Kristy Rollman singled, and Leigh Belew's triple to right-center field gaveKappa Phi a 3-1 lead. Pam Morgan reached first base on a fly baU tocenter field which scored Belew from third. Gooden and Marla McWbarter advanced ).{organ to third, and a single by Reinhardt brought Morgan home. Kappa Delta cut the-lead to 3-2 in the second inning when Rhonda Street was walked :in and Tami Jones scored on a single by Julie Phelps. In the third inning, Ju Go Ju's Bartee and Lloyd reacbed base on etTors, and King walked to load the bases. Robin Bales grounded out to short, .scoring Bartee from third, and Kathy '(aylor singled to score Nancy Lloyd. Trailing5-2 int hebottomof tbe third inning, J.ewel Holloway, Sandra Hickingbottom, and Street hit to load tbe bases and then scored onbits by Jones and Vicki Garner. With two out in the top of the . fourth inning, Jan Buchanan singled and then scored what proved tobe thewinning run on a single by Bartee.
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"Popcorn and cold drinks are a mustforanyfootballgame," Vicki Gamer seems to be saying to herfellow Kappa Delta Kappa club member Cheryl Chism. Along with their brother club, Sigma Tau Sigma, the girls' social club ran the concession stands at the first home football game. Miss Gamer is a junior from Dexter, Mo., and Miss Chism is a senior from Plumerville, Ark.
KAPPA IJ#LTA
I<appa D<ll to Kappa D\ rec+or8 . o} memberships · Stgmo Tau ·Sigma 1'11<i -1980
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