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BSC students Terry Petty (left) and Tony Cole assist
with putting out signs as a part of festival prepara
tions._
At Homecoming Ball
Ultra-Sonic To Play
The band, that is to play
at the Johnson C. Smith
University Homecoming
Ball on October 29, was
recently named by the Uni
versity Homecoming Ball
Committee.
Ultra-Sonic, a Fayette
ville-based band will pro
vide music at the sixth
annual event that will
► enefit the United Negro
College Fund drive.
The ball will be held at
the Civic Center on October
29 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tickets are $7 in advance
and $9 at the door. Brown
bagging will be permitted.
Set-ups will be provided.
Ultra-Sonic is capable of
playing a broad range of
music; music dating back
tp the 60s up to the latest
disco tunes.
The semi-formal ball is
the last big university
sponsored event that leads
into Homecoming Day it
self on October 30.
Homecoming Day in
cludes an 11 a m. parade
thru uptown Charlotte, the
Homecoming game at Me
morial Stadium and a
series of balls that evening.
Persons interested in
purchasing advanced tick
ets or making a donation to
the United Negro College
YOUR
Community
Newspaper.
THE
CHARLOTTE
POST
United Way Campaign
Almost “Over The Top”
Kund should call the ottice
of development at Johnson
C. Smith University at 378
1024 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays.
With one week to go in its
1982 fundraising campaign,
United Way of Mecklen
burg and Union Counties,
Inc. has raised 82.6 percent
of its $7.8 million goal.
At a report meeting
today in Charlotte, cam
paign workers announced
collections from the two
counties totalling $6,442 -
255,15.
Among highlights at the
report meeting, the cam
paign’s Special Gifts Divi
sion (which seeks gifts
from persons who can no
longer be reached through
the more traditional work
place solicitations) report
ed 100.1 percent of its goal
with $140,526. Special Gifts
Division is chaired by
Velva Woollen.
Other frontrunners in the
campaign are the Public
Employees Division with
$595,423, for 96 percent of
its goal; the Chairman’s
Division (composed of the
40 largest firms in the two
counties) with $3,641,128 or
89.5 percent of its goal; the
Professional Division
which has reached $324,597
or 84.5 percent of goal; and
the Public Service Division
with $548,130 or 80.7 per
cent of its goal.
Recognized for outstand
ing performance in the
Public Service Division’s
Re-Elect
Parks Helms
N.C. House of Representatives
Poid to) (v Helms Ira House Committee
1 ransportation Section was
United Parcel Service. The
Transportation Section,
chaired by Judy Kelner of
Eastern Airlines, achieved
a whopping 165 percent of
its goal
With one week to go,
General Chairman Harold
Hansen (Regional Execu
tive Vice President of First
Union National Bank) chal
lenged employees to be
"over the top" by Thurs
day.
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N.C. SENATE
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