Page A6-The Chronicle. Thursday. May 3. 1984 Close-Up Gentlemen thro By AUDREY L. WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer In college, they were more notably identified as the heart-throbs and the all-around gentlemen. The heartthrobbing might have slowed down a bit, but the men of the Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are still the curators of gentleman qualities. Beginning at 9 p.m. Friday, the gentlemen of Kappa will host their annual ball at the M.C. Benton ConvenSalem-'s highlights of the year and rf bv charrcr irrr' lnviiauon is extended, the black-tie affair is sure to be a memorable night in the lives of all who attend, say the members. At least 300 friends, girlfriends and wives of the Kappas are expected to attend the gala affair. Thomas Elijah, grand pole march of the local chapter, says although this is an event many in the community look forward to, Kappas in the area work year round to improve social relations. t "Kappas portray a role model for our youth," he says. "We interact with the younger brothers on campus (Winston-Salem State University). "Kappas particularly recognize that through leadership and development, leaders are made and we try to guide our youth toward that goal." Elijah, a native New Yorker, became a member of the fraternity at Wilberforce University in Ohio. Joe Bradshaw, historian for the fraternity, joined the ' brotherhood of Kappa 49 years ago at Lincoln University ' * * *" ' ^ pga PH flBP Students at Glenn Junior High School particip school's Library Media Day. 'School Library Media L The faculty and students characters, at Glen Jr. High School A program, 44Magica recently held a series of Media," was presented fcr events to celebrate,4'School the 7th and 8th grade blocl Library Media Day," em- classes under the directioi phasizing the importance of of Mrs. Ann Grose an< a good media program and Mrs. Edna Palmer in th the varied services it offers, school auditorium. Th To kick off the day, open program in its entirety wa k/>..ro U?U C O _ - J ? J * nuu? wuciu lium o a.m. creaiea ana proaucea o to 12 p.m. Faculty members students. and students alike dressed James Grose took th in their favorite book classes on a media tour. Hi & Little Miss I?H ?w? sn Brown, 5, daughter of Mr. ^^ and Mrs. Willie L. Brown and grandaughter of Mrs. jp Willi^ Flippen of Winston- Bf'W* Salem, has been selected as the 1984 ? -r%L North Carolina National Little Miss Pageant to be ^held the Hyatt Hotel, - The contest is the official state preliminary to the na- I tional Little Miss Pageant, which will be held in October 1984 in Florida and will include a represenative Tlncta from every state, the District of Columbia and round-trip flight to Florid Puerto Rico. The pageant is to compete for the nation? also affiliated with the Miss title in October. National Teen-ager Contestants are 4-7 yeai Pageant, which is in its 13th old and will be judged o year and nationally syn- poise, personality, judge: dicated for televison. interviews and appearand The winner of the Trophies will be awarde pageant will receive a cash for most poised, best pei award, portrait, crown, sonality, best party dres: banner, trophy, assortment best casual outfit of gifts from Tinkerbell photogeneticity. Th Oood-Grooming and a Tinkerbell award will go t >~7 Peo Community Calendar, Close-Up, 5 >w a gala affair in Pennsylvania. He, like other members of the fraternity, are looking forward to Friday night, but he says his lady friend shouldh't expect too much from him, especially since he's gotten up in age. "I'm almost 70 years old," he says, "but I'm going to be there. Oh, I'll dip her once or twice, but believe me, we won't be swinging." Trays of delicacies and hors d'oeuvres will be set on each table and those attending the ball will be entertained Kv. t ^T. Crati T ..r... r> n?.\tarinr of U/CCI I Cr?/?o.nl l^^gQ^Pjinri^prTMMTMiiin?imurnr?Tifpnw(" '*- ~T 1 ^ i11 1 1 ^ _ lydcstgredf wrtdrrtytntflfFii j of each member, will also be provided by caterer Roland Watts. At present, there are over 50 members of the fraternity residing in Winston-Salem, but only 26 of them are active members of the alumni chapter. A1 White, Kappa dean of pledges, says the fraternity recently accepted four-new members. Those new members are John Sledge, Oliver L. Wheeler Sr., Larry Turner and Edward Elijah. White says the local chapter here also holds jurisdiction over Delta Chi at WSSU and Gamma Delta at Livingstone College in Salisbury, both undergraduate chapters of Kappa. David Thompkins, general chairman of the social committee, is keyed up about the event and he says it's something for the members to look forward to each year after a lot of hard work and community commitment. "This will be a throw down for Kappa, not for Alpha," he says, joking about another fraternity. "Not only are we a social organization, we also contribute to *4, ?* ^ L-./; m' F F F m m m K $l* p^V|^^^B^B| ate in the balloon launching in observance off the lay'program is held fictional characters ran the gathered on the front lawn 1 gamut from the Land of Oz for a Balloon Launching of V to Little House on the 600 balloons. Attending the t Prairie and from the South highlighting event were n Seas to Gone With the guests from the adi Wind. He also presented ministrative offices, the e non-fictionals Anne Frank, Board of Education, PTSA e Princess Diana, Agatha and parents, s Christie, Emmett Kelly and y many others, climaxing Mrs. Essie E. Robinson, with Principal Carl Clarke's media coordinator, was ine version of Mark Twain. strumental in bringing the s Later in the day, students students the event. Central Y spring program will start at the Central YMCA on Monday, May 7. The program will feature swimming instruction iur all skill and age levels and aerobic classes. Other classes will include Yoga, racquetball, squash, judo, basketball, volleyball, karate, scuba diving, fencing, jogging, weight training, weightlifting, ballroom dancing and much more. i J. Brown The Central Y will be 1 A r 1 _ _ I. _1 open l uj nours a ween aura the young lady voted most ing the late spring program, il well-groomed. Trophies The facility schedule is will also be awarded to the Monday through Thursday "s top four runner-ups. from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Frin Brown is being sponsored day from 6 a.m. to 9 p.mi, s' by Johnson's Controls- Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 Globe Union, her aunts, p.m. and on Sunday from d Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. 1-9 p.m. r- Estella Brown, Mr. and Schedules listing times s, Mrs. Eli Anderson of and days for the 148 prot, Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. grams, classes and courses e Dwight Gurley and Parrie are available by calling o Beauty Salon. 722-1163. t ???_?__?i____^ ? ??v ? 1 I I BlBbiaHM ruuvi iv.au ^ivii nuAiuai y rmicrson, cnapiain. Department of North The president from tl Carolina met Sunday, April six Units of District 18 th* 25. . gave their yearly reports < Mrs. Naomia S. Lone is outstanding projects ar president. programs. The meeting was hosted Mrs. Ellen Poindexte by George Gray Unit No. presented by Unit No. 11 114 in Elkin at the Masonic provided the group wii Lodge building. The in- two solos. She was accon vocation was led by Mrs. panied by Mrs. Natal Flora Patterson, president Williams. Also four Junio of the Morris L. Slaughter from Unit 290 entertain* Unit No. 128. Mrs. Mae the District with four song Spainhour, president of the District vice preside! Carl Calloway Unit No. 290 [Catherine Brendle report* in King, led the pledge of on the District Juni* allegiance to the flag. The meeting and recognize national anthem was led by Miss Mario Thomas, Juni< Mrs. Martha Gillis, presi- Vice president for tl dent of the Ralph R. Department of Nort Morgan Unit No. 220. Carolina of Unit 220. Following a brief welcome Mrs. Franc* by the district president, Misenheimer, Division I Miss Lucy Gray, president president, presented depar of Unit No. 114 extended ment committee chairmen ereetines to all members Mrs FmnrAna r w ? ? * %*! WIIM V/ 11 present. Elkin Mayor Tom department president froi Gwyn also extended Sanford, complimente greetings to members, with District 18 on the a response from Mrs. Gillis. acheivements. Recognition of the head Mrs. Lone extende table officers and guests by thanks to all members ar Mrs. Lone included Mrs. to Unit 114 for the Francena Cole, department hospitality. Mrs. Flora Pa IF.-TChifttfiie tetSUIL.jifflgMBrriarTf fl H Bfl |HhB| KM Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ingram Couple to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt In- Cafeteria, gram will celebrate their They were wed May 50th wedding anniversary, 1934, in Winston-Salem. Friday, May 4, with a wed- They reside at 18 ding dinner at .K&W Dunleith Ave. * V pie Social Notes, Community News ^.??? V K,' ^k/. Pi