N - c
THE CAfcOLIN A JIMES i
DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, IWS
4A
LfCTURE SET ON CLASSIC JJjmvrsity.' qt Heitfelberg, Ger-
POETRY " sjany. >fjfj currently visiting pro
frrKfOswr V'ipt'T I'Qspfrf of : the spp IggTMgf.
irfl'.t * . * . . » .
f —V
| CARNATION
J COOKING HINTS
! nffiv
MOM E SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAM j
Perk up that old family favorite—Macaroni ftMl
Cheese. Try my new Easy Macaroni-Vegetable Bake
It has the lively flavor of peas and carrots plus a delj
cious sauce made with Carnation Evaporated Mill?
Carnation sauces are always creamy and smooth—for
, extra moist casseroles. Always keep several cans of
Carnation handy—for all your cooking needs.
I Bi
Bp fISV* >vii br -k. Bk™
x 4
I IfellS
1
EASY MACARONI-VEGETABLE BAKE
(Makes 6-8 servings)
2 cups C/j pound) uncooked 1 teaspoon seasoned toll
small elbow macaroni % teaspoon seasoned pepper
1 % cups (IOV2 ounce can) >/i cup chopped green pepper
cream of celery soup V 2 cup finely chopped onion
1 cup undiluted CARNATION 1 % cups (10 ounce package]
EVAPORATED MILK , thawed frozen peat and carrots
2 cups IVi pound) grated * 1 tablespoon butter
process American cheese % cup water
Cook macaroni as label directs; drain thoroughly. Combine
soup. Carnation, cheese and seasonings In saucepan. Heat over
medium heat, stirring until cheese melts. Combine
macaroni, cheese-soup 'mixture, green pepper, onion and %
cup of peas and carrots Ik large mixing »bo«vrl. Spoon into 1
buttered 2-quart casserole. BaJceuhcovereff Jh hot oven (425*5*.)
for 25-30 minutes. Place remaining peas and carrots in small
saucepan with butter and water. Cook over low heat, until
tender, 8-10 minutes. When macaroni is baked, spoon carrots
i--~
NEW CARS...
USED CAR P] ICES I
CPtL KADETT SEDAN UgSV
r.sr^syss
Psflhr ' ,j( #/% #■* floor shift,' ami its
rm m M made by General Mo
■ T>& tcrs in Germany. And
ni 1 I JA. M if you think that's a
IVI good deal for thp mon
. A A.». a4 »»»»». e y w#it till you see
what else is standard
OPEL KADETT COUPE ** -j " ' i
'; j s!■ *i
Open Kadett's the small import '"■! •'.L— ;
with the bin trunk ... the small . 'uM 'iM* M; ,c mk
import that's made by General C V 49
Motors and sold and serviced ,na- \ ■ MMH AA
tionwide by Buick/Opel ® W** ®
//jTT ipk | > > -
_ V' *
yggm
Station ttaooh
a jfl The that's made by Gfp-
V V | ■ Cral Motors 'vith bucket seats, 4-
t \ I QifU speed Uo os shift apd Mia». fl- flf
▼ ■ cargo space. And don't forget the
price!
GET THE KEY AT
Johnson Motor Co.
GOOD SELECTION 328 £. MAIN ST.
OF IMPORTS 'lckEft'
ON SALE! No. 680
Mmmmtmmmmmmmssmmmmmmmm
ife'
}■■ f * * • --W ■ • - - ' „ " ' " -a ' - • ;_J - • . ». ....... ... * .
flfow ttouUte toflliiififl Jltuatlw $ North Carolina College I YWCA Calendar ol Evenls
_ _ *% mill mPAt
(Continued from last week) -
'* Since the major department did
not recommend a third examina
tion, should the sty dent's appeal
hate been considered? *
During the evening preceding
the meeting referred to above
you mentioned on the phone that
I (the chairman) would be "on
trial" at the meeting. What is the
nature of the license which per
mits you to arrogate to yourself
the posilion of court stenographer,
prosecutor and judge? Were you
trying tP irtfiipiflate me?
pid you evpr try to collect all
of the fqcts in thp case and then
take a fair and impartial view of
same? Did ypu submit in advance
al) of the question? that you would
raise so that the chairman would
have an opportunity to assemble 1
the appropriate facts, or did yoi l
not try to trick the chairman like
a shyster lawyei when you of a
sudden raised the question, "Dq
you place comments on all of the
examination reports?"
Do you believe that "delicate
statements" made in conference to
the Graduate Dean by a chair
man should be made public? If a
student were referred to as "stu
bid" in a confidential conference,
should the Graduate Dean be so
Infelicitous as to report the word
in front of the student in a meet
ing of the Graduate Council? Do
you not realiie that this experi
ence makes it impossible for a
chairman to speak with you in |
confidence?
When you first called me to I
vour office in September, 1964.
concerning the case of the com
olainant student, you were not in
•> position to dispute the facts in
the case —so you asked me to
*ivp the student anflther chance
as a favor to you. Why should I
be moved to do you a personal
f avor if in so doing I would vio
'ate my professional integrity?
The next time you invited me to
a confernce on the same matter,
vpu told me that you had been to
see the former president of thp
college, Dr. Elder, to seek his
advice on 'how to handle' me. Why
should I have to be handled? Tp
me, matters of professional integ- (
rity and academic freedom were
involved. I don't believe in trades
- and political machinations. I do )
5 not believe that one should "han
dle" professional colleagues. .
In the special meeting of Febru
ary 18, 1968, you assumed three
roles: (a) as court reporter, (b) as
prosecutor, and (c) as presiding
officer or judge. Do you not real
ize that you should have at least
removed yourself from the posi
tion of presiding officer if it was
so important to you that you in
volve yourself in prosecuting and
persecuting me? 1
A lengthy well composed letter
of appefl was presented over the
Sffpatiure of the student complain
ant. After examination of
rsy eppy of tlje -jetter, I ask—Did
you prepare the letter? The stu-.
dent concerned cannot compose a
paragraph; yo»f write very well! I
Hf)W could you in good conscience
write thf jetter and i»lso serve as :
judge or jwhtfpr? I
Ypu fiavp s|id the student
pe allowed to re-enter the
because otherwise, he
threatened to take the adminis
tration to court and °«e should
| avqjd unfavorable publicity. Which
Is imofe important, fear of un
favorable publicity or academic
Furthermore, you deli
berately gfve the student a per
mit to enter after 1 specifically I
recommended that he not be al
lqwpd to re-enter. Were you trying
to coerce me? After a)l, you knew
1 that in the area of psychology I
I *a? pnjy faculty member class
ified a s "graduate."
Some allegations by the student
I concernei were completely mis
tolling- He WW he was being re
quired to take examinations in
j pxperimpi>tal psycholpgy and to
1 do a thesis in experimental psy
fP°}9f¥ TJl® tart is that his thesis
problem was not experimental; it
was purely statistical. It has been
characteristic pf the student cqn
cei-ftM thit not discrimi
■ nate among research methodolo
, gies. Furthermore, til questions
, tfff h}s writtep comprehensive
were sJ«ptejl and «n ided 4CCOrd
"W BPfiPy- 1 have t|je
" piapers. if would be lntersting to
■ see how ibsy wauld be graded by
professors whose integrity is not
Slupjjpse I sent copies
of fliem to the American Psycty>-
logicsl Association, tp the south-_
PFB ASW^l tion of Colleges and
, £?°'g* r y Schools, to the North
Carolina Psychological Associa
tion, to the American Association
of University Professors, or to the
Chief Psychologist at the student's
Place of employment. Do you not
th||ik Nqtfh CaffUpa
would be embarwuwed if sucii
agencies should see what poorly
prepared people some administra
tors are trying to turn loose op
the j
Now, with respect "to sti}-|
lenfs training in Ciinicak P*y
•hology. This training was f jtfroe
Tf)f! curripijhjjp &oes
In fact prqvide for a pracficupi ip
work and Jhe stijflept reg
i?jpr'ed ftjr sapie and received a
Trade. But actuaUy the student
••nrolled was not provided t)je
ipcessary experiences. Should the
•halrman claim thai a stiif'ertt js
(iialified wh°n he i$ absolutely
•eitain that )ie is (}pt?
When an e liicat 1 inal institution
has a weak admissions policy, i'. j
is commonly umierstond that!
•nany student? vill be eliminated
during their course of study. As a
newcomer to North Carolina Col
lege in IJHI2, I was impressed with
'he sincerity and validity of Presi
ent Elder's statement that _we
verp wqrking for excpllence. A?e
•011 interested in maiptaining spe
cial Negro standards or special
North Carolina Coll'-g:- sta.idsrds?
To the besf of my know
ledge. enly one stpfjppt hps com
pleted t!>e requifeippnts |or a
major in ns.vchr'ogy at North Car
olina College has madf- a score
as high as "500" (tjie nationa)
averaee) on the Graduate Record I
Examination. This stuednt hat) al
most a complete record of "A's"
in his course work. What would
be the score of a submarginal
student? In the case in question,
I would wager that th e score
earned would be less than 400,
probaply even less than 300.
Most inslitu'a.ns .tijeiy
| department heads to attempt tp
raise standards? Why do you usf
administrative chicanery to sup
vert my efforts to carry out one
of my highest functions? Does the
curryipg of fpvor and good will
among thp weaker alumni hold
priority in your consideration over
development of a sound institu
tion? Do you wish to abet those
who think of Negro accomplish
ment, southern accomplishment,
etc.?
Would not the attitude of a
new administrator be proppdy
characterized as inept if he ex
pected that rules, regulations and
policies—propprly enacted, adopt
ed or approved during previous
' administrations and before his
own in cumbpncy—would autq
, issisiisi^SSßßSi
•• »g
[VISIT
MoYandprFOßD I
During Their I
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE
m ~v. M S**v*>• ■ • I ■■■■ I
WJ|
Entire Huge Inventory on Sale 11
— MUSTANGS GALAXIES & GALAXIES 500's FAIRLANES
CUSTOMS—STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES & TRUCKS (ALL BODY STYLES)
WE'VE GOT 'EM—COME AND GET 'EM—THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
/96S «£»r K£4/? Kzrro
BUY SAVE
NOW! NOW!
Ooen —■— I
V™" ' SAVE now; OB Tfost ?nrt Car- | DURHAM'S ORIGINAL y
Until 8 P.M. j During: Our Used Car Sale! | VOLUME DEA^R
F ™r° Jilexfondei FORDEZB
NO., 1850
j**tic*liy bpcqnu null find vqid
Mw p°f)forr>fd tp Ws own
persongl ytyins §n(| predijeptiorjs
oV the moment? Opjy two hew
graduate' course offerings in psy
chology have been introduced
since 1962-1908; they '.vere duly
approved by thp Graduate Coun
cil and the pdminjstrative body qt
office at tjie time. What is all of
the alarm about with respect to
developmental trends in the de
partment? y
In the role of arbiter of an
| important dispute, the fair reso
lution of which is of significance
tp the college, was it appropriate
fpr yoij, Tb® Qraduste %an, to
act in tjie role of 4 politician? It
is my understanding that during
the evening fdllowing the special
meeting held on Thursday, Janu
ary Ijß, you phoned pach member
of thp Graduate Cpuncil and
brought to bear tpe prestige of
your office to influence their vot
ing action which would take place
at the next morning's (neeting.
Were you serving in the role of
arbiter or in the role of antago
nist to the department chairman
and protagonist, to the student?
Since there is only one gradu
ate teacher of psycl)p)f)gy at North
Carolina College (the chairman
of the department), Jipw c§n you
set up the proposed special com
mittee of graduate personnel in
psycology to guide and examine
the student? Docs not the chair
man have to recommend and/or ]
approve members of his depart-1
ment?
I
If it is claimed that the student |
Tieets the requiremnts for the
Master's degree under the advise
ment of a special committee ap
pointed by you, under the cir
cumstances would not there al
ways be the possibility of a ques
tion being raised about the role
of administrative chicanery in the
decisions of the committee? 1
After a review of all the above 1
considerations, do you believe
that in the c%se concerned you
have and are functioning in the 1
best interests of North Carolina ;
College?
Respectfully submitted,
Alonzo J. Davis, Chairman
Department of Psychology
cp: president Massie
fyembers of The Graduate Council
is apparent that from the
above correspondence that what
the N. C. C. Administration ntos
endeavoring to avoid, at any price
was the unfavorable publicity tha
a court action by the- student in
volved would bring. Just what fur
ther steps the Administration wil
take to dissolve the matter satis,
factory to all concerned have no
yet been revealed.
Mrs. Randall
To Speak at
Central YWCA
Miss Ollie A. Randall, Vice
President of the National Counci 1
on the Aging W«l) speak on "Thi
Community and its Older Citizens"
at the Central YWCA, 515 Wesi
Chapel Hill Street in Durham
Friday, March 12, at 7:30 P.M
She will be presented under the
auspices of The Regional Center
for the Study of Aging, Duke Uni
versit;' gnd the Board of Director?
of the Durham Golden Age Soci
ety.
A pjoneer anu leader in work
for the aging. Miss Randall has
! served as consultant to legislative
j and advisory committees on hous
ing, retirement, health, recreation,
1 nursing and medical care of the
| elderly. For years she was on the
staff of the Community Service
Society of NY. She has worked
with architects, builders, city plan
ners, representatives of business,
labor and industry, and other?
concerned with the welfare of
older persons. She has conducted
community studies and given
consultation to city, state and na
tional officials as well as to uni
versities and individuals.
Miss ftandall holds honorary de
gress from Brown University and
Mt. Angel College for her work
with the aged. She has received
special citations from the Ameri- j
I can Association of Retired Per-
MONDAY, MARCH 8
12:00 PM. Joint Staff Luncheon
4:30 P.M. Walltown Y-Teens
" will meet at WalltffAn
e Community Center
7:00 P.M. YWCA Typing Class
• s will meet at the "Y"
3:00 P.M. YWCA Sewing Class
will meet
1 TUESDAY, MARCH 9
0:00 A.M. Play School will be
a' McDnuj&ld Terrace
Community Center
Homemakers Holiday Club
will meet at McDougald
Terrace Community Center
YWCA Sewing Class will
meet at McDougald Terrace
Community Center
3:15 P.M. Fayetteville Street
School Pre-Teen Club will
meet at school
Pearson School Pre-Teen
Club will meet at school
4:00 P.M. Sophisticated Teens
•*ul meet
4:20 P.M. YWCA Creative Dance
1 • Class will meet at Walltown
Community Center
THURSDAY. MARCH 11
1 6:30 P.M. YWCA Modern Dance
Class will meet
7:00 P.M. YWCA Bridge Class
sons and the National Retired
Teachers Association and from
r other organizations. Her many arti
cles 011 aging liave been publish
ed in professional books and mag
azines.
> AY!
A BIG 10" PIE
SBL S
||F
MINCE
PUCE YOUR ORPER NOW!
♦SI,'
• IT
will meet
i 7:30 PM. Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will meet at the
YWCA ' ]
7;CO P.M. YWCA Millinery Class
will meet
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
10:18 AM. James E. Shepard
School Y-Teens will meet at
See YWCA, page 4A
.11
i
SALES POSITION
• ' i
Salesman Prefer someone
with experience in dealing
? M
with public., » -t.
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
APPLY IN PERSON v
THE MANAGER
DOWNTOWN STORE
'' »»
THE YOUNG MEN'S,
SHOP
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