Winston-Salem Chronicle
VoL IV, No. 16
“More than 25,000 weekly readers’
Saturday, December 17, 1977
Winston-Salem, N.C,
14 Pages
CSC To Collect
mace, Sex and
mhnic Data
I Candidates applying for
Irederal jobs under seven
■separate examinations
i(ill be asked to furnish
Ijiformation regarding
■tlieir race, sex, and ethnic
[background, the U.S. Civil
Service Commission an
nounced today.
“The information will
,j used as research for
jerfecting a means to
[(ollect such data in all
federal examinations as
soon as a system can be
developed,” Commission
Jainnan Alan K. Camp-
ell said-
Collection of the data is
squired by the Federal
isecutive Agency Guide-
les on Employee Selec-
on Procedures adopted
h the Department of
obtain statistical informa
tion on the race, sex, and
ethnic backgrounds of job
applicants in order to ev
aluate the impact that
sex, and ethnic selection procedures, in
cluding written tests, have
on the employment op
portunities of members of
different groups.
“Obviously, we can't
know whether affirmative
action programs are work
ing as intended unless we
have adequate data, ’ ’
Campbell said.
Initially, race, sex, and
ethnic background infor
mation will be collected
only from selected groups
of job applicants so that
data-collection and vertifi-
cation procedures can be
perfected. A limited a-
[iislice and Labor and the mount of other back-
?ii Service Commission ground data also will be
collected for some of the
research.
Seven examinations
have been selected for
See Ethnic, Page 8
Social Services Supervisor
Charged In Drug Cases
1 November 23, 1976.
Guidelines require
■e Commission, other
federal agencies, and Go-
lemment contractors to
“Black is finaUy bearntful,’’ says Janelle Commiss-
*0*18 > formerly Miss Tnmdad and now the reigning
Miss Universe. As far as her beauty routine goes,
it’s simple and basic.
Miss Universe Gives
Formula For Success
What’s been happening
More charges may be
forthcoming in the case of
a Social Services supevis-
or charged Friday night in
several drug-related of
fenses.
John Daniel Bolz, a
supervisor in children’s
protective services with
the Forsyth County Social
Services Department, and
his wife Harriet Jeanne
Bolz were charged with
maintaining a house for
the keeping of drugs,
possession of marijuana,
possession of methaqua-
lones and possession of a
needle and syringe.
Narcotics officers were
reluctant to make any
statement concerning the
case, because there may
be further developments
in the case. What those
developments may be was
not specified.
Gerald M. Thorton, di
rector of Social Services,
stated that no action has
been taken toward Bolz as
yet, because he has not
been tried on the charges.
“He is not participating
in ‘active duties’,’’ said
Thornton, “Until this is
cleared up.’’
Bolz had only recently
been promoted to his po
sition, supervising the
caseworkers in the child
ren’s protective services
unit. Prior to that he had
done casework himself.
Thornton stated that
Bolz had a good work
record, and there had
been no problems in his
job performance.
The preliminary hear
ing is scheduled for Wed
nesday, December 21st.
to the first black Miss
Universe since she was
crowned in July?
Iludj Of Expectant Dads Reveals
If He Experiences Classic
Symptons^ Beware-
Hubby May Be Expecting^
“I’ve been learning to
cope with hfe in a gold fish
bowl,’’ says 24-year-old
Miss Universe, Janelle
Commissiong, with a
twinkle in her eye.
In addition to the nor- Appointments
maUy hectic schedule one
Commissioner
To Consider
f Bob Cavin
GREENSBORO- With
Ithe classic symptoms of
cravings, backaches,
ue and irritability,
lere could be only one
pagonosifl—the husband
expecting.
Don't laugh. Dr. Ora
Itickland Davis, an as-
tat professor of nurs-
ig at the University of
Orth Carolina at Greens-
»ro, has found that a
id's involvement
ith his wife’s pregnancy
far beyond the iniM
Jiception of the baby.
“Most expectant fath-
! experience one and
lly more of the symp-
I and mood changes ‘during the course of a
their wives undergo Pregnancy ’’
Dr. Ora Strickland Davis
Dr. Davis, who received
her Ph. D. in child devel
opment and family relat
ions at UNC-G last Aug
ust, explored this far
reaching concept in her
dissertation entitled,
“Moods and Symptoms of
Expectant Fathers During
the Course of Preg
nancy. ’ ’
She surveyed 91 ex
pectant fathers in Greens
boro and Guilford County
and found that moat of the
men at some point during
the pregnancy reported at
least one of the symptoms
of pregneincy.
“The most commonely
reported symptoms were
food cravings, backaches.
she said. See Dads, Page 2
plight expect of a Miss
Universe, the ex-Miss
Trinidad finds there is
tremendous public inte
rest in the fact that she is
the first black person to
win the coveted title in its
25-year existence.
“We always knew black
was beautifiil. Now the
world knows it too,’’ she
comments.
The bulk of her time is
spent traveling and giving
public appearances. “I
speak before groups all
around the world. Often I
am asked to attend recept
ions for charities or civic
groups. And of course
there are interviews wih
the media and meetings
with people in the fashion
and beauty business,”
she adds.
Somehow through it all,
Janelle still manages to
keep her sense of humor
and her looks. How does
she do it?
' ‘Attitude is import
ant,” she says. “I just try
to be myself. As for my
See Miss, Page 2
The Forsyth County
Board of Commissioners
will consider the following
appointments at the
December 19 meetingr
One appointment to the
Library Board and one
appointment to the Board
of Health. Also, one ap
pointment to the Wins-
ton-Salem/Forsyth Coun
ty Historic Properties
Commission.
The pubUc is encourag
ed to place in nomination
anyone they consider
qualified to fill these posi
tions as soon as possible.
For more information
concerning these ap
pointments, contact the
Clerk to the Forsyth
County Board of Com
missioners at 727-2779.
Winston-Salem’s new board of aldermen were sworn in at their Monday night
meeting. Vivian Burke, Larry Little, Jon DeVries, and Eugene Groce are shown
here as they repeat the oath of office.
New City Officers Installed
Only 10
Shopping
Days Til
Ohristmas
fPSSlf Interns
A new era in city gover
nment began Monday
night with the swearing-in
of Major Wayne A, Cor-
pening and a board of
aldermen representing
the greatest cross-section
of the community in re
cent memory.
The first order of busi
ness of the new board of
aldermen was the passing
of resolutions commend
ing outgoing major Frank
lin R. Shirley, and depart
ing aldermen Carl J. Rus
sell, Richard Davis, C.C.
Ross, Floyd Burge, and
John Palmer, who also
received a map of Crystal
Towers from grateful con
stituents.
One possible indication
that the bitterness of the
campaigns still lingered
was the conspicuous ab
sence of C.C. Ross when
his presentation was read.
“We’ll mail this one,”
Coipening decided.
The new major named
Ernestine Wilson, one of
the two returning aider-
men, as major pro-tem,
citing her experience as
an important factor.
The board made no
objections to Corpening’s
appointments to the var
ious committees on the
board of aldermen.
Vivian Burke is chair
man of the Public Safety
Committee. She and
vice-chairman Larry D.
Little were strong advoc
ates of a police review
board, and their appoint
ment may give them the
opportunity to implement
that plan.
Ernestine Wilson will
chair the finance commit
tee, with Robert North-
ington serving as co-
chairman. Virginia Newell
and Eugene Groce are
members of the com
mittee.
Eugene Groce, the
second returning aider-
man, chairs the Public
Works Committee. Jon
DeVries is vice-chairman,
and John Cavanaugh and
Larry Little are members.
The general committee is
headed by John J. Cavan
augh, the alderman repre
senting the Southwest
Ward. Virginia Newell
serves as vice-chairman.
Robert Nbrthington, Cav-
euiaugh’s fellow Republ
ican, and Vivian Burke are
committee members.
Two matters were im
mediately delegated to the
general committee for
further consideration. One
was the establishment of a
Human Relations Com
mittee, a project demand
ed by all three black ald
ermen, but which Cor-
pening had originaUy op
posed, claiming that ‘ ‘we
have the best race rela
tions in the state.”
The second matter was
the memorandum from
the city manager recom-
See City, Page 2
Business Major Gets Experience
Hv Shnnm Rrnf.rhAr *
by Sharyn Bratcher
Staff Writer
The value of experience in the job market must
K apparent to anyone who has ever read the
Want Ads, and seen the word “Experienced” in
learly every listing.
Recognizing the fact that in today’s tight job
narket, only the experienced survive, the
iBiness department of Winston-Salem State
Iniversity offers an internship program for its
tsiness majors, designed to give them some
practical experience before graduation.
The program is co-ordinated by Mrs. Gladys
Mham, who has been with the program for two
'Sirs.
The business department prefers that students
•ho chose to intern — about 50% do — schedule it
the semester prior to graduation, in
"‘[ior summer or fall senior semester.
'®iversity grants six hours credit to Business
ministration majors, and three hours to office
™agement or housing management students.
business interns served with the
rayth County Planning Board, the Housing
In, k J’airchild Corporation, and Merrill
among others.
their
The
Francina Thomas, who is working with finances
and investments at Vanguard Corporation, finish
ed her internship a few weeks ago, but has has
stayed on as a part-time employer for director
James Hansley.
That often, happens, Mrs. Oldham observed. If
a company is pleased with a student intern’s work,
they often offer him a fuU-time job after
graduation.
Earline Parmon, WSSU’s first intern in housing
management, feels that the concept of offering
experien .e to the student is good preparation for
the realities of the business world.
‘ ‘Textbooks don’t always prepare you for what’s
out there,” she comnrented.
The business interns’ grades are based on
interval reports from the company they are placed
with. Some companies pay interns for their work:
hopefully, all with pay interns in the future, ’ ’ Mrs.
Oldham noted.
We expect students to be productive,” she
said, “And they should be paid for the services
they render.”
Thirty-one interns were placed by State last
See Business, Page 2
Malloy Fund
Awaits Permit
Francma Thomas
The committee organiz
ed to raise money for
Nelson Malloy is still
awaiting its permit to
solicit funds, says Lee
Faye Mack, one of the
organizers of the group.
Once the permit is re
ceived, the group will
engaged in a series of
fund-raising acticities
such as bake sales, to
raise money.
“We’U have to do a lot
of things because it’s go
ing to take a lot o)
money,” signed Mrs.
Mack.
Malloy, a Winston-Sa
lem Black Pemther leader,
was the victim of a murder
attempt which doctors say
will leave him paralyzed
for life.
He originally told police
that he was shot by people
who picked him up when
he was hitchhiking in Ne
vada, but he has since
disclosed that his assail
ants were two Oakland,
California men associated
with the Black Panther
party.
Police are still search
ing Allen T. Lewis, 24,
and Rollin Gary Reid, 28,
„ of Oakland, who are
Charged with the attemp-
ed murder of Nelson Mal
loy.
The shooting is con
nected with an apparent
assassination attempt on a
prosecution witness in the
murder trail of Huey P.
Newton. Police originally
believed that Malloy took
part in the shooting, but
now state that they do not
plan to charge him.
No one is sure when
MaRoy will be permitted
to return to North Caro
lina. He is still imder
See MaUoy, Page 2