* MiJsVfiti Career P Fashion consciousness 1 comes easy to Janelle t Commissiong, the first t black Miss Universe. At t 24 years old, she is a 3 graduate of Manhattan's c Fashion Institute of Tech- i nology, and was formerly a buyer for Martin's de- ] partment stores in New t York. i "I was a buyer for > junior dresses," she re- < minisces. "At that time ? u few jedxa a^u 7- spoils- J wear was the big thing." t York, she won the title as < Miss Trinidad/Tobago. j Going on to become t Miss Universe linsnTt f changed Janelle's outlook Dirtie fashion business. i In fact, she entered the < Mioo ? 1 1 uiuvciac contest I mainly as publicity for a < boutique of her own which i she was about to open in i Trinidad. T \ "It's ,ja good thing I i - i?? Record Bout By Yvette McCullough Staff Reporter s 4 4 It was a super grand i opening," said Johrf 9 Brown, manager of the c new Record Boutique lo- 0 cated at North side Shop- fc ping Center. ''People were waiting outside to I in ^ s officially opened Saturday c with free albums, 45's and c T-shirt trivo awovo TV.? o ? ? w u r> uJ o I X lie a store will offer all kinds of t music including soul, r rock, jazz,- blues, gospel and country western. The p boutique offers a complete s line of 8-Track, Lps and c cassette recordings. The boutique also offer 1 a complete line of jeans f and jean suits, stereo \ equipment and stereo accessories. c Black YWCA From page 1 ' c J " c just lOAiii^ pcui, Scales continued. "Many f of us don't miss them until 11 they're closed. Wc must a keep them open and runn- ^ ing at a high level of proficiency." P There has been some n speculation as to what may happen to the building if it is closed. One U9e^a it was said might be by the r YMCA which has ex- * pressed interest in taking , over the whole building. Another use might be as a * center for the Creative ^ " r Life Program for the elderly. * One person speculated that they might just push ' the situation the background and hopes it becomes part of the re- _ development, that is suppose to come to that community, or that R.J. Reynolds Tobacco company may take it over. Whatever the outcome, as long as the building is not being used to its YWCA <* Birthday Meet The YWCA's Annual Membership Meeting and Birthday Party will be held on April 17, 1978, 7:30 p.m. at the Glade Street Building. We hope that you will be present to celebrate the 70th birthday of your YWCA. Shirley Frye of Greensboro, a national YWCA board member will answer questions about local and national YWCA relationship. *lans, Fa. ladn't yet opened one, >ecause now I have no ime to run it," says laneile. "From the day fou win and the crown is >n your head, you're on' ill the time." Her hectic schedule as Vliss Unvierse has taken Janelle to Europe, Latin \merica and the Far East, vith many more countries Jtill to be visited. Tin v yy nen ner reign expires, she pimis tu tctuiii o Trinidad and open her jarly twenties, and she 5lans to import most of he _ clothes from the "One thing I do feel is liat the average woman :an't relate to the very hin, no-waisted, flatchested models in the "ashion magazines," Jalelle explains. "It's nice o~lDe~~slim, but there's lothing wrong with havique Grand A . t "The people on this lide of town Eire responding nicely to us," Brown aid. "I want to thank the ustomers because with>ut them this wouldn't LaYe bem poesihleJ_! Brown- sai^ , the tecorri Boutique at Northtide and at the Liberty Street Store are the only >nes of its. kind in the ountry. He said that^ in ibout six months he plans o open a store in Richnond, Va. Kristina Perkins an )loyee at the boutique laid that she liked the :umbinatiun store." 4 'The idea and the store las caught on since the irst day and its going to >e better. "^Perkins said. Brown said that he lidn't feel that the NorthMay Close I apacity, programs will nntinnp ho trnnafprrpH lse where. Like one officii said, "The light bills nd the oil bills will have 3 be paid, but with-out he membership and suport there isn't the aoney.? All Y programs are unded by the United Way nd money received from nembership and donaions. As one official noted, They always say we're aking something from hem, the only people that :an take it away are the >eople, by lack of us." A Executive Board neeting is schedules for Vlay 16 the Glade Y and ;he Patterson Y may be discussed at that time~ vmfl-r qmhtiiy of 3 ueeoeo it> make a gfl(s|k16 i ^ssmw A0OUT 4 <0f? OF < PROPUCfc OMg C ip pgoregiv cm wnegg is fluuscfrss BOCN WW Bucweo IN PORUM PMOlVieReMfl m iw F RPISIUS *tr\ 1 A.AOI M . | [ ^ ? 0uf?ieo? | vwoori ? V r CMSPR'S 1W6 ROMAN ?fTig qjj IIN6 Pwceo g i^a? , IN SSuc U?? gejfofr For evening wear, MIm Ui feminine look - soft but n rics such as jerseys and silk^ She admits she's not a trend setter ? "I decide what my own style is, wear hems at a moderate length." She's gotten into the "big look" on a modified scale, but feels she's 1 too small for the extreme layered look. i4I also can't wear blouses with bows around the front, I feel all tied up.". Her favorite colors# are yellow and red. She rarely "wears" "black, which she claims "drains the color have one black suit, but wears it with a crisp white blouse next to her face. As for accessories, Janelle likes thin gold Sword zzle " T" t t * R? 9 ' " ?: BTu !?! <7 "" " ^ 555 388 ifc 8? _82 ? SRS? - ? jjX ? i15"? SSSas ? l55J ?fV ?f| 888? TOTS ? " || 5V if* 54. Mangle 26.?Juana te 56. Travel 28. Sit astrid 57. Perfumes 29. Sweeper I 30. Attire DOWN 31. Tempter 1. Trick 32. Shelter 2. Entertain- 34. Male nick ment name 3. Happening 37. Musical 4. Therefore dramas 5 Wily 39. Toward 6. State 41. Flower 7. Tell 42. Exult 8. Learned 43. Greek 9 pish divisions 10.?Lincoln 45. Friar 11. Ripping 46. Resins 12. Queer 49. Weeder ?19. Propeller 51. Insect 21. State: abbr. 55. Registere 24. Female bird nurse: ab 6f D056 60UK10 gl IK1 P'B? ^UOOj?rA_$??OND_ ,6lWftTED CU^fOM uoun- r\ aooiki/a 9 i '-w vii ?w ? IClgUf aOM?W6! XT WW OF &f>PLftU$6 FOR lWt? *gR?oftMAuce? -to fetPRei $ OP pppgos/ai / nro ? Ot too frilly. chains, understated ear-rings such as gold studs ? a, classic look that is a natural with the tailored clothes she prefers. For footwear, Janelle prefers "a nice feminineshoeShe doesn't like boots, feeling that they look too trendy ? /'and besides, my feet are claustrophobic." XKTfr has been named tfiestate dish of Texas. 12 & ?r & jr||^) ? " ?r 1/1 1 i _ ?r Jr ?r & & _ E CS>WJ&WGXSIZ r" ? \ W J V LZULDLD gyswuu W*} y 1 vi" i-? -tylSSia 3 VERBS, NOUNS, ^ ^PRONOUNS, jADJECTIVESrLf MODI F I E R.S, ] (PRElPOSlT|ONS_j n?XBiWLh?,E3W I IF KY BROTHER. LOUlE Ji savsbkrduand I I IS A GREAT PLACE, j I 7 rfC?r ?-ST - : lirerae likes i verv I Band Sti D. W aggoner, a ninth grader at Carver High School recently earned the distinction of being named "Band Student of the Month" March. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Roger Waggoner of 6307 Salem Chapel Road, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052. ' i Joy s band teachers have included Mr. Russell French, and Mrs. Thomas Deiner. She has studied privBicij with M$. Disss Bcnlur. 1 1 '11=1 fuoiiu, utJLis, auionarp, guitar and harmonica. She ^]ay?g-4ii?piyears: Her honors and recognitions include a Superior and an Excellent on solos (contests), two Superiors on quartets, outstanding camper, 63 ribbons in varibus things, 12 certificates in two years from school, two trophies (bicycle & skating), and skater of the month. RecentWeek Endini "Albums for 1. Ray dio 2. Let's Do It 3. Street Player 4. Voyager 5. Warmer Communicatio 6. Weekend in L. A ^TT Love Will Find A War 8. Blue Lights In The Base 9. The Path -IQrHoldOir. GEffiEB if MWIr vrww te * ran wornm LM mn Walk -? Tailors & Dry 1948 Glenn Ave. J ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 * /but you ear - p<0'JR GREAT C YOUR. 6 KAN 0 YOUR PA RE Ml ? : 3conjumc.TIONB7P ' i INDEPENDENT, Vf 1 dependent JCLAUSES' - y 1 i A TOWN where]! * 9 VDU CAN GET % [ A LOT OF RE&T jr at ILove. "deapw' ACK COWBOY AMP or } POPULAR WESTER OF HI6- C>AY W 9lf FRIEND VSA Bl-U-V THE AND Silk ( The Chronicle Saturday udent Of ly, Joy has performed on several programs (flute and piano). She had the most outstanding Band Notebook during the quarter. At Carver, Joy is active in the marching band, concert band, pep band and stage band. She plays for a church group. Starting this school year off, Joy said "I hope to learn my scale? this year." Mr. R.V. Boone, Sr.* her prehn? InarnftdL-. her Males and many other things in music. Her ambition is to become a I (?t?rs'jtary.* ~ 4'Joy is just a joy to work with! She is a very good student! She is a good listener and is able to recollect and utilize a very cooperative, reliable and a fine musician. . . " Mr. Boone comments. Congratulations to Joy D. Waggoner M g April 15th Listening" Raydio Roy Ayers . . Rufus TWtor Wanul 118 i/T.. A W B George Benson PhmTmh _ iment.... Roberta Flack . . . v. . Ralph McDonald . Noel Pointer ? in w ssnssmmtm erV *u r Cleaning ^ust> ?hone 748-9877 ' & & & & & ? ROOTS HERE H /nj SRAND PARENTS i ' 'r\i * " l l ?% " ? i ^ j ID pare NTS, < Eh P^WHY DOT" fes L ^ HAVE TO STUDY F tr-^ENGUSH?.^j-4 ESte^-H Kl DDI N ' ?^? I WHAT DOES YOUR ^ [BROTHER LOUIE PQ?^ 11 ~=5f =^f -=?l =OOD DICK", OF THE MOST (^~ M FIGURED S AS- A CLCSE^^^ FR^MK. C> JE^EJAME?). -: i s April 15, 1978 Page 11 Month Joy D. Waggoner I fWENTl | I r ijuiu I m > ~~ ~ ' Tor Beginners for only *10 Par Month Call 765-1730 St'-si? Mum Idirto+o* MUSIC CO. * Southeast's Largest Music Dealer HANES MALL LOWER LEVEL INut to Ponaoy's) or call ^^-766-1731^^ KSJJETjS rrB w j*. ^^AL'du \ ( km WUIW J*> _ m_y ft^ iMPTK^ir* ^ ^ % J