Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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Livingstone Kicks-Off Homecoming Celebration Livingotone College willkick-off its 1984 Homecoming Weekend Cele bration on Thursday evening, No vember 1, at 8 p.m. with the Coronation of "Miss Livingstone,” Brenda Bulger,' in Varick Audi torium. A number of events are scheduled throughout the weekend highlighted by a 1:30 p.m. football contest between the home standing “Fight ing Bears” and the Bowie State College “Bulldogs" from Bowie, MD. Immediately following the corona tion there will be a Rail in hnnnr “Miss Livingstone” at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury featuring Disc Jockey Michael Saunders from WPEG in Concord. Rev. George Miller, a member of the Class of 1969, will be the speaker at the annual Homecoming Convocation at 10 a.m., Friday morning in Varick Auditorium. The Alumni Association will con tinue its tradition of planting a tree on the campus immediately follow ing the convocation and the annual Alumni Luncheon will be held at noon in the Aggrey Student Union Lounge. At 7 p.m., the National Alumni Association will meet in the Tubman Theatre followed by a social hour beginning at 10 p.m. at Holiday Inn. The Student Government Asso ciation is sponsoring a dance fea turing Covacus from Greensboro, beginning at 10 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Friday evening. A pre-dawn dance will be held Great Outdoors Don’t pack away your backpack just because cooler weather is coming. Central Piedmont Community College offers two classes designed to prove that you don’t have to move indoors just because the temperature drops outdoors. "Introduction, to Backpacking’’ meets Wednesday, November 7, from 7-8 p.m, and concludes Saturday and Sunday, November 17-18, with an overnight camping trip. Gasses also will meet all day Saturday and Sunday, November 11 and 12. Students of all ages will practice using backpacking equipment, study orienteering (how not to get lost), and planning the logistics of a tripl (“I thought you brought the matches.”). “Rock Gimbing,” the second course, is scheduled for the same weekends, with Hie (list Uass meeting Thursday, November 8, 7-8 p.m. CPCC provides all equipment fpr the trips free of charge. Tuition is $4.25 for each course, plus a $1 activity fee. Students may register the night of the first class meeting in Taylor Hall room 200 on the CPCC campus. For more information, call David Brown at 373-6555. Water Polo Qinic Anyone interested in learning and playing the sport of water polo is invited to join members of the Johnston Memorial YMCA and par ticipate in a two-day clinic in Ashe ville, N.C., December 1-2. The clinic, hosted by the Asheville YMCA will include basic skills, rules, scrimmages, and a small tournament. The clinic fee is $7.50. Lodging can be arranged at the Sheraton Motor Inn next door to the YMCA. For more information, con tact Bryan Overton, YMCA Physical Director, at 333-6206. Registration deadline is November 10. Health Courses November is traditionally a time of "thanksgiving.” And one important thing many of us are thankful for is good health. The Red Cross wants to help you and your family maintain good health year-round. Health courses on topics like nutrition, preventing illness, high blood pressure, stress management, and infant care are offered regularly. Three courses scheduled for November include: "Better Eating For Better Health," “Infant Care," and “Family Health And Home Nursing." "Better Eating For Better Health” will be held on November 7, 12,14, 19, 26, and 28, from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. "Better Eating..." will help you take the guesswork out of nutrition. The course fee for the text and materials is $20.00. "Infant Care" meets on November 5, 8, 12, and 15, from 7 p m. - 9 p.m. at the Red Cross. “Infant Care" is designed especially for parents-to-be. The course covers such things as bringing the baby home from the hospital, the characteristics of a newborn, feeding, bathing, and infant car seat safety. The course fee for text and materials is $10.00 per couple. A VefiliM “oopi® ISA HOMUSS People from 3-7 a.m. in the Trent Gym nast um CompIexTO begin Satui day’s activities. At 10 a.m. the annual homecom ing parade will be held through downtown Salisbury featuring high school bands from throughout North and South Carolina along with the "Fighting Bears” Marching Band. Floats, clowns, church and com munity organizations are also ex pected to participate. Eleven con testants from five states competing for the title of "Ms. Alumni" will also participate in the coronation ' and parade._ Half-time of The ^rfiTe-wtti-spot— light the crowning of “Miss Living stone” and “Ms. Alumni,” respec tively, and Dr. William Hi Greene, President of the college, will bring ^ - greetings on behalf of the Living stone College Family _ Immediately followins the same there will be a drawing for a 1985 fully equipped Chevrolet Chevette to be given away by the National Alumni Association and the Band will present a post-game show. At 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, “Star Time Review," the popular student talent show, will be held for the 15th year in Varick Auditorium. The weekend’s activities will cul minate with an alumni dance from iO p.m. until 2 a m. at the Ce lanese Fibers Recreation Complex. --Eor-furiher.information, contact Mrs. Mabel M. Jones, Director of Alumni Affairs, or Wilson Cherry, Director of Public Relations, at the college. Dr. William H. Greene .Livingstone president —-SurbseI—Ihir_Advertigera._ MLWORTH I [ We’ve Added A 8—cfc Bar J»t For You! J Whole Fryers It" lb. Pig Feet 4* lb. Hog Maws Pork Neck Bones g* lb. k^ Snack Bor1^ Best Hotdogs & Hamburgers In Town I -ft CHARLOTTE CENTRAL AVE. WILKINSON BLVD. NOW OPEN I Crazy Joe's second Auto Parts Store is now open on Wilkin son Blvd., next to Bojangles and across from Queensgate Shopping Center. Everyday low prices on 13,000 differ ent items, over 70 different motor oils, and friendly, pro fessional salespeople... __ ASHLEY Bojanglej j _QUEENSGATE □ m r SHOPPING | CENTER " WEYLAND * I * Sunday thru Tuesday GQ € ce Pi 40 P CD 0 <D O ce r—I P< 0 Ph ■■■■■■■Hi W/Exchange 3 Fits most domestic i cars and trucks. i DOMESTIC— Starters * value* to 31.99 5.00 off an others I 1 9i99 • . 4 A S;W3NROOU Monro-Matic — Shocks Values to 15.59 JF 9.991 per shock yj Lifetime Guarantee Wiper Motor Reg. 51.49 39.99 Brake Shoes Values to 9.99 6.99 W/Exchange Fits most U.S. cars and trucks. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
10
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