f
May 1, 1986
Page A6
Close-Up
Zeta sou
By ROBIN BARKSDALE
Chronicle Staff Writer
The occasion of your first offi
can be an anxious event for even t
of individuals.
This weekend, months of pre]
and anticipation will be displaye<
contestants in the annual Zeta 1
Soiree are formally introduced to
Now in its fourth year, the soin
"We were taking a look at i
on in the community. ... \
where there was a need. ...
mined that there was a m
ladies to be involved in the i
a lot earlier than high schoc
~Ma
young ladies from the city's mid<
The sorority opted to foreg<
known type of debutante aff
students in high school because tl
need to offer the opportunity to
4'We were taking a look at whi
the community and at what our
and we decided that we were not
participation," says Marilyn Ros
the local graduate chapter. 44We
i
mmm
V#'fwl 1^
CALE
THURSC
The Tarheel Association ol
workshops from4 to 6p.m. at >
part of the storytelling festival I
information call 78S-8631
- PRtOA
> j Dr. Pat Ober of the Bowma
dress questions concerning <
Friday" program. The forum,
* of older adults, begins at 9:30 ?
by the program at 10 a.m. The
non-members. For more*infori
The Tarheel Association of 2
hold a storytelling session frc
Square. Workshops will be hel
formation call 788-8631.
!
?r SATURC
* ^
t
The La Leche League of Wi
1 225 Staffordshire Road from J
and household items will be a1
j i 768-2695.
The l arbeel Association oF
hold storytelling sessions from
For more information call 788
\ su m*
Mars Hill Baptist Church wi
Dav. Dr. J. Rav Butter will h*
information call 727-8341.
"Blues to BeBop," an infor,
tary by Rem Rudltin and die
Jazz Combo, will be held at 3
public library. Admission is fit
f mation call 727-2057.
I FRID)
:
- The Relview Civic League i
at 6:30 p.m. at the Belview R?
the Belview community will t
children.
PUBLIC SERVICi
{ The Atkins High School Cls
nion to be held June 27 to 2!
about the reunion, call Juanta
Shederick Adams, staff ass
with citizens at the East Wins
Tuesday during the month of
need information or assistant
provide the opportunity for th<
legislation bow before Conj
761-3125.
..
i nc Winston-Salem Symp
4,Community Sings*' during
singers are invited to particip
the great choral works. The sir
Please
ee: Filling a t
there was a need
"We consider
cial, public debut thal usually ^ea
he most confident en
Indies to be inv<
paration, practice car^ei^ than
i when the young *"c m*ddle sc^0<
Phi Beta Sorority From thc timc
Kqvp Kc
tneir community.
ie will feature five Roseboro says.
bitrarily.
A/hat was going *'We wanted
? the name, sh
Ve tried to see elegance in the r
We then deter- which we felt fit
eed for young have."
social structure This year's c
-)lt " Lynn Harris, M<
rilyn Roseboro ^harnay Torran
' five months pre]
die schools. stand and be inti
> the more well- to w.tness their
air that features time ttl
he members saw a Williams Au
younger girls. will have alter
at was going on in workshops
involvement was, Not that their
satisfied with our play. They ha
eboro, basileus of cookouts and at
tried to see where Broadway musi<
# ' T- " . '
WW W i^l III
NDAP
>AY, MAY 1
r Storytellers will hold storytelling
Viroton Square. The workshops are
wing held through May 3. For more
v ma v a .
? ? ?#-?? (fc i
in Gray School of Medicine will ad>steoporosis
at the YWCA's 4iY
which discusses issues and concerns
urn. with a light breakfast, flowed
fee is $3 for members and $4.50 for
nation call 722-5138.
Storytellers Storytelling Festival will
im 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Winston
d from 3:45 to 6 p.m. For more in>AY,
MAY 3
nston-Salem will hold a yard sale at
I a.m. to 3 p.m. Baby clothes, toys
writable. For more information call
Storyteller s Storytelling Festival will
10 a.m. to noon at Winston Square.
-$631.
*Y, MAY 4
m observe its 49th annual Founder's
the 3 p.m. guest speakear, For more
mar jazz performance with commenNorth
Carolina School of the Arts
p.m. in the auditorium of the main J
se; all are welcome. For more in for- |
\Y, MAY 9
I sponsoring* Morner $ uty contest
creation Center. Seven mothers from
w sponsored in the content by their
: ANNOUNCEMENTS
tss of 1953 is making plana for areuh
If you have not received a letter
i Penn at 727-1228.
listant to Rep. Steve Neal? will meet
ton Library from 9 to !i a?m. each
May. Adams mfH assist citizens who
s with federal agencies. He will also
em to present their views and discuss
press. For more information call
ihony Chorale wiB hold a series of
the month of May. All community
ate in informal readings of some of
iss will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday,
> see page AS
V' ' . :; y.i;
4
-^ - * ti ' > wumii* i?i - i ,
PEO
social need
I.
ed the 'debutante' kind of affair
ils with high school students. We
that there was a need for young
olved in the social structure a lot
i school. So we decided to look at
>1."
of its conception, the details of the
*n carefully determined, Mrs.
Even its name was not chosen arto
really get our point across with
e says. "We wanted to convey
lame, so we came up with 'soiree,'
the kind of occasion we wanted to
ontestants - Monica Brown, A.
jrcedes Miller, Bernice Sanders and
ce - spent approximately four to
paring for the night when they will
roduced to the large crowd on hand
debut. I
ey stand on the stage at the Kenneth ^
ditorium this Saturday night, they
ided hair care sessions, makeup
self-defense classes.
journey has been all work and no
ve also held pizza parties and
tended the local production of the
:al "Ain't Misbehavin'."
Social Notes
Lindsay cro\
Cheryl Lindsay was crowned
queen at the 34th Annual
Debutante Cotillion sponsored
last Saturday by the Beta Alpha
chapter of Iota Phi Lambda
Sororitv.
Miss Lindsay, a junior at East
Forsyth High School, will receive
a scholarship to attend the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill upon her graduation.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lindsay and the
granddaughter of Mary Wheeler.
Yolanda Trollinger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trollinger,
was fftst runner-up.
She is a student at East Forsyth
High School and plans to attend
Winston-Salem State University
this fall.
Andrea Owens, daughter of
- Mr. ?
second runner-up; she is a student
at Glenn High Schol.
Miss Owens plans to enroll at
UNC-Chapel Hill after her high
school graduation.
Third runner-up was Bridie
WSSU goes int
Winston-Salem State University
will present its 1986 International
Festival from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Thursday, May 1.
Displays and exhibits of
fashion, art and other cultural efr
_ *ii i
icvis win oe presentea in the
courtyard near the Williams
Auditorium and on the
pedestrian mall on campus.
In addition, there will be a
About Town
Spring brings b
By ROBIN BARKSDALE
Chronicle Staff Writer
Spring has finally sprung, and
the occasion is marked by flower
blossoms, baseball and college
acceptance letters.
For two of the seniors at
Bishop McGuinness Memorial
High School, the wait for the
coveted acceptance letter is over.
Seniors John Bennett and
Sterling Spainhonr each received
scholarship awards and will attend
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Spainhour, the son of Sterling
A. Spainhour and Beverly P.
Spainhour, was a recipient of a
r* 1986 Pogue Scholarship.
Pogue scholars must
*
PLE
.ast year's Zeta soiree queen,'
his year's program to crown h<
Mrs. Roseboro says that one of
soiree is to help expose the young
that will be useful later in their liv
"Tho Ip tUa ^...i .
a iiv jv/ii w u iiiv wuiiiiiiiauuii i
tivities which they have participate
'They have done all sorts of thin
wned Miss Deb
RT* N 4? && .- % tr
m
I
1' V
Yolanda Trollinger
Br^y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Bray.
- Shrlra^OTrior arCarver-Htgftr
School and plans to major in
foreign languages.
The fourth runner-up was
Felicia Hughes, and Tanya
Johnson captured the position of
ernational with
compact stage presentation from
11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. in the
auditorium courtyard.
Presentations will include a
fashion show featuring attire
from Africa, China, Argentina,
the United States in the 18th cen-'
tury and Persia.
Other special attractions will
include dances, arts and crafts,
and film and video presentations
lossoms, baseb;
K3f
For Sterling Spainhour, left, an
college acceptance letters is
Parker).
Local event:
and people,
8111
?S^lli^,
* i ^^w
Tiffany Walker, shown above with
*r successor (photo by James Par
the goals of the sessions, such as
: ladies to things make them aware
es. some other point
jf a series of ac- Past contestan
;d in," she says. well, Mrs. Roseb<
igs. Some of the Pic
utante at Beta s
i
w^VV. .Vj^
Cheryl Lindsay
fifth runner-up. The sixths
runner-up was Teresa Archie.
-~~0ttoerroiriesTai 1 is were Andrea
Reynolds, Michelle Sloan, Ursula
Jacobs, Shavonne Stoddard and
Camille Williams.
Proceeds from the cotillion will
be used to provide scholarships.
In the last 34 years, the sorority
special 1986 culi
from South Africa and the
Trinidad *86 Carnival.
Among the participants are the
Anniversary plans to
The regular monthly meeting
of the Best Yet Flower/Garden
Club was held Sunday, April 20,
at the home of Selena Nichols.
The meeting opened with a
.k. <
ill and acceptanc
1 ~~~ ~
H^3?KjM^Kxt \ - *W
^1 Pj (f
||L f|
d John Bennett, the long wait for
i finally over (photo by James
*
? i m iwww?m,? .
i
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l
s, organizations I
calendar. I
iliiffil I
YiVoVMVAV?VAV&\1
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Si
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* *V1t\W^Vk' Ay
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her escort, will be on hand at j
ker). j
the one on makeup, will help to
of what they will need to know at |
in their life."
is in the soiree have developed I
oro notes, and she says it is "ex- i
jase see page A8 1
\
' i
\
ilpha cotillion
r? ?i !
i
: . . . ' <
X
t ?
#
\
Andrea Owens
has awarded 200 scholarships.
The sorority is composed of
professional and ~ business
women.
Alice Carter is chapter presi- !
dent; Tressie Ellis was cotillion ,
chairperson.
Mabel Robinson was responsible
for choreography. }
tural festival I
i
j
University Choir, the Interdenominational
Youth for
Please see page A11
p Best Yet agenda
devotional selection. The prayer
was offered by Mrs. O.E. Clanton
Club President Virginia 4
Please see page A8
e\ letter anxiety
demonstrate superior academic
merit, leadership potential and >
evidence of responsible citizenship.
;
The program is designed to
gvu^iaix uucrcsi in inc univcrsiiy >
among outstanding minority . ?
students1; - *
The award is open to North
Carolina residents only, and recipients
receive annual stipends of
$3,300 for four years of study.
Spainhour, a member of his
high school Soccer team, says he
is undecided about what area of
study he will pursue at the university.
i
John Bennett is the recipient of
two scholarship awards, the
Reynolds Industries > Scholarship
Please see page A10