Pfaff describes the scholastic aptitude of students at Woman's College, the controversy surrounding Chancellor Edwin Kidder Graham, Jr. and the changes on campus that came about through coeducation, integration and increase in student population. He discusses the merits of a liberal education and recalls the creation of the residential college with Warren Ashby and others. He recalls meeting with the "Pails and Tales" faculty group and later the integrated faculty group and talks about his work on the Frank Porter Graham for United States Senate campaign. Subjects: Chancellor Jackson, Harriet Elliott, David Kendrick, Chancellor Graham controversy, Residential College, student protests, "Pails and Tales," traveling with students, wife also teaching at Woman's College, early salaries, students lack preparedness, Saturday classes for teachers, teaching black history, being accused of being a Communist and of being too liberal, integration, incident with violent student, coeducation, sports, businessmen, struggle of liberal arts, liberals, churches, Frank Porter Graham, first black students, the Cone family, strikes, Moravians.