Smith discusses the Edward Kidder Graham, Jr. controversy, the lack of qualified researchers in the psychology department upon his arrival and the characteristics of the long-time faculty members of Woman's College. He describes the administrative styles of Vice Chancellor Mereb Mossman, Chancellor James Ferguson and Chancellor William Moran, the influence of faculty on curricular decisions and the transition of the psychology department. He tells of the move to coeducation and integration, the transition from a college to a university and Neo-Black Society activities. Subjects: Chancellor Graham controversy, Mereb Mossman's abilities as an administrator, growth of campus in the early 1960s, coeducation, the condition of the Psychology Department when he arrived, physical condition of the campus, faculty meetings, the atmosphere on campus, campus rules and regulations, lack of school spirit on campus in traditional sense, increase in class sizes, integration, Neo-Black Society, Chancellor Ferguson's leadership style, Elizabeth Duffy (Psychology Department), Chancellor Moran.