f _ 1
I Chronicle Profile
D
?g Mutter
Evans has the story. With radio,
I known she wanted a you must be effective
|| career in broadcasting with your voice.V
H as far back as her plays Mutter Evans grew
?g in 4-H Club public- up on a farm near
?1 speaking events. At Williamston, N.C. "I'm
|| one time she envision- a farmer's daughter,"
|| ed a career in televis- she smiles.
II ion, but now *- as
If newly-appointed gen- Both her parents
?g eral manager of WAAA were teachers, and
|| Radio Station ? she is Mutter herself was in%
firmly committed to tellectually inclined,
yy i.. ...I . r. ?r ftt ill MUrv UljTY~
1 "It's more challeng-" Carolina as the only
| ing than television," ACC school she was
p your looks to help you Motion Pictures Def!
out, or pictures to tell partment. Then a
If - * ' .
Med School Grad
Crosses Hurdle.
Yvette McCullough
Staff Reporter
Rosilyn Smith one
of four blacks graduating
from the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine last
month and as she sees it,
graduating is the hardest Wf
step toward achieving her mf ^
goals in life. W ^
ilThe worst part is ?
over," Smith said. "Med- ^
dous sacrifice and now I_ andwill concentrate in the
can relax and do some of 0f Family Medicine,
the things I want to do." ? i want to study the
Smith is a native of black-related diseases and
nr: x? ?-?-- *
w inston-oaiem ana a WOrk with the underprivigraduate
of R.J. Reynolds leged." Smith said.
High School and Winston- Smith gaid she would
Salem State U"'versity_^recommend to M blacks
As a student-at Reynolds interested in pursing-a
Sch0lar9uh,P to medical career to start
WSSU. She was a biology taking good basic 3cience
major at WSSU, and was cour9es early ^ have a
accepted at Bowman Gray gQod science background.
at the end of her junior
year She said that she also
Smith said that she credits her mother, Milddidn't
go there anticipat- r Crosby with. helping
ing problems in medical
school because she was a ..My mother's main
black and a woman. , . , T ,
tt=?xl_. . i helpcamewhen I was real
I thmkvpeople- are voi^g ., Smith saM ?she
mu.Hhbe.al ^d- ^otivatedmefe drwetfm1
ed and I didn t go there schoo, ^ ^ e,se_
anticipating problems, that ! wanted to do."
Smith said. My main
concern was my studies, On the day of Rosilyn
because academically Smith's graduation her
Bowman Gray is. very mother, Mildred?Gresy
rigorous." entertained several rela
A^for^ her^ future plansr tivesand_friends_^at_ a^
Smith will do her resid- luncheon at Martin Luther
ency in Norfolk, Virginia King Center."
Youths engage la a eeriooi game of football at the
Salvation Army Boys Club.
Boys Club Holds
Summer Events
The Salvation Army program. Signup days will
Rnvs' Cluh summer Dro- be held on Saturday. June
gram will begin a ten 10 and Saturday, June 17,
week schedule of activities from 9 a.m. until 12 noon,
on Monday, June 19 and The membership fee is
close on^ Friday, August $3.oo per boy and is good
?5.?ThisL ye" 8 program foi_ one
promises to be the largest
in years with increased Highlights of the prohours
and staff, and a host gram includes baseball for
of activities that includes boys ages 7 through 9 and
baseball, swimming, ages 10 through 12,
trips, camp, and special- swimming instruction,
ized classed. arts and crafts classes,
Boys between ages 6 18 daily movies, and area
are eligible to enroll in the educational trips.
I
? ?? ?
on't Forget T1
Wake Forest student
told her about Wake's Mutter arrived.
broadcasting depart- **ad some
ment, and subsequent- thoughts of transferrly
he told Wake recruit- after her first year,
ers about Mutter. after getting into
WFU's broadcasting
"I can't afford Wake department, she*realizForest!"
Mutter ed the advantages of a
thought, but Wake was small school. "There
persistent, and the col- were more opportunitlege
scholarship service ies f?r me to particimisplaced
some of her pate," she says.
ftlvgrbooniwo tho tirot
W) MUtttjf, Itreu Of kll ~~trthe campus radio
the red tape, agreed to station. "i ^ after.
, p-q- touWaUa
turn. ^ oiacK gins at ^ mterview" proWake
- Forest when grams, " she recalls.
Cinderella and the prince enjoy a dance at the ball.
The play was presented by the YMCA's After School
Day Care class.
"NJSfljt
20% OFF!
Our entire line of
maternity wear
Mothers-to-be . . . here's your chance to
take advantage of terrific savings and
great fashion in maternity wear. Choose
from a selection of shorts, pants and tops;
dresses and pantsuits in some larger
stores. A variety of colors, patterns
and sizes.
Sale ends Jane 20
SHOP YOUR NEAREST uiu
SEARS RETAIL STORE OCdXS WTI
Greensboro. Wmsion-Salem. L_____
Rafeigh. Durham. Kavetteville seaka. roibitk andco
High Point. Burlington.
Rockv Mount. Golasboro ^ .. - . ^
Jacksonville. Kinston satisfaction CjUCLTX
r
w_
UMM - HU -U J,
~ """ ' .. ... .. .
he Umlaut
But performing was the name. I didn't want
never her primary in- that."
terest in broadcastings One thing she does
Her interest lies behind want is her umlaut. An
the scenes in manage- umlaut is two dots over
ment. the "u" which belongs
She " worked for m her flrst name' Since
WAA part-time while Enghsh typewriters are
she was still in school. not Prepared for Lthls
signing on as the stat- contingency, we have
ion news and public be?nt, ? "^spellmg
affairs director after LMuttfr theu
graduation. through. There should
_ ? he. .two dof9 over the
,;4, m
liilimi')! in Ung mrr- ; - >Blf paiuiulm =
former," she says. about R .. she sayg
one advant^after
^m^^radio show, *o^^it
, , can t misspell her name,
and they d recognize
Daycare Cla
Stages Cinde
Yvette McCullough Cinderella with a black
Staff Rporter S^Lf' . r j n
The part of Cinderella
' Cinderella" has~been "?s? P^yed by Michele
done over and over again, ^dlacf: ,th? P cet by
but somehow you always ?rufe Mclntyre, the fairy
u i Godmother by Micheala
end up hoping the glass stepsisters" bv
shoe will fit Cinderella. J,8"/ "J}6 9tePS?sters by
The glass shoe fit, and *arla CookL and Carn?en
so did the play Friday^e stepmother
rrrnjn(r 7^3"w*-^nee utmiap, tift^
ATWire''mA The
gram was presented r*he^-^fsenger^
the Afterschool Day Care stePhone Williams.class
of the YMCA. Fair said that the after"We
-wanted to do school is geared to help
something to involve the kids who have problems in
whole class," said Robbie school.
Fair, coordinator of the "Wfc tutor the kids in
program. "We tried to do reading and math, thev go
'- 't&y*. 1
20% OFF! mm
iay-away Coat^H|
fancy! A $1 deposit will hold .your Wf
coat until October 15th. W
Offer ends July IS II
ere America shops aopEdJy'
10:00 A.M
inteed or Your Money Back Open Sund
5 ?
. - f
: The cwfcie Jaaa8M**'aa'1'
??-*? ?.. .. ..... ,, , ^ ^ ^
y % ^ HPP> ^ D* ^LV7Jcl^PMHK.
^a^B?Se^B3B61^1?^QK^H^^^^BBpyBfffliel
& B^ggJ SMfl BBy^^iB^^Kr^wriTi i^, ,
?*?
she made an exception in this case.
mother^
8S _.. . bUBSSi*
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
I Doctors often recommend
I I # that a baby be offered a few
j B W y B I CA ounces of water between
<- . meals, once or twice a day. It
swimming to the movies is mwre imPortant dunng exswimming,
to ine movies cessively hot weather or if the
and they have been ice- baby has a fever. The water
skating." Fair explained, should always be boiled first.
* ? __ ___ Some babies refuse water,
However the program , - ,?7^ ,,
? ? *1 ? 0 however, and it s usually un*
has an educational found- necessary to insist.
ation instead of recreat- New mothers are often
ion'al " happy to have fashionable,
<?rru- \7 k. .* 1 j functional nursing nightThe
Y pick up the kids
gowns such as?this?one with
from school and the par- concealed front opening, soft,
ents take them home." nutter slef? '"f w,th lac?;
^ -1? t . -j and?a?delicately?scooped
^aircontmued. ft^line Machine-washable,
-T m ado >by
^977-It IS geared toward _bahie& through age 4.
children in grades K-4, The "soft spot," or fontanels
but the program will on toP ot habies' heads, start
, , . out different sizes. A large
accept children- up_ ,s no,hin? ,?,fry
grade eight. about, but will close more
31 o w ^ y than a small one.
The narrator Of the pro- Some close as early as 9
| months, others not till 2
gram was Teresa ftdicKen. or?beyond *
VE 25%! i~
lummer's cool I
ihirt sleeveless j _
shirts M k
Misses' solids Misses' prints
1^49^9^=1^
J Regular $6 Regular $8
The shirt that feels as cool and comfortable
as it looks . . all day long. SB
W Easy-care Perma-Prest? polyester. J
$7 Women's solids 5.25
JQ Wnmpn'c nrintc c it
f wtsivaa w VW |
k V /
>
m ? Hanes Mall Phone Sears 768-9100
through Saturday Catalog Shopping.... 768-9810
til 9:30 P.M. Auto Service Center
lay 1 to 6 P.M. Opens Daily 8:30 A.M.