[J***, /t?3j
I spoke to Miss Cathy Krinick by telephone at her home in Newport
News, Virginia on the morning of June 1, 1973. I indicated to her that
the Board of Trustees was meeting oa Monday, June 4, at 10:00 a.m. to
hear the Senate's appeal from the Chancellor's decision to declare invalid
the reclassification by the Senate of the Neo-Black Society from a Type II
to a Type I organization. I asked Miss Krinick if she would be willing to
indicate to me her experience in joining the Neo-Black Society. She
said she would be glad to do so and, further, would be willing for me to
share this information with the Board of Trustees should she be unable
to attend the meeting of June 4.
Miss Krinick indicated that during the first week of April, she and
her roommate. Miss Nancy G. Davis, attended their first meeting of the
Society. As required by the Constitution of the Neo-Black Society, they
stated their reasons, for seeking membership and what they expected to
contribute as members to the organization's purpose. She indicate that
at no time were they made to feel unweicomed or unwanted. After the
first meeting, Miss Krinick and Miss Donna Benson, a member of the
Neo-Black Society, had a long talk together because of Miss Benson's
concern that Miss Krinick might be seeking membership merely to "make
things easier" for the Society in its misunderstanding with the Student Senate.
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[J***, /t?3j
I spoke to Miss Cathy Krinick by telephone at her home in Newport
News, Virginia on the morning of June 1, 1973. I indicated to her that
the Board of Trustees was meeting oa Monday, June 4, at 10:00 a.m. to
hear the Senate's appeal from the Chancellor's decision to declare invalid
the reclassification by the Senate of the Neo-Black Society from a Type II
to a Type I organization. I asked Miss Krinick if she would be willing to
indicate to me her experience in joining the Neo-Black Society. She
said she would be glad to do so and, further, would be willing for me to
share this information with the Board of Trustees should she be unable
to attend the meeting of June 4.
Miss Krinick indicated that during the first week of April, she and
her roommate. Miss Nancy G. Davis, attended their first meeting of the
Society. As required by the Constitution of the Neo-Black Society, they
stated their reasons, for seeking membership and what they expected to
contribute as members to the organization's purpose. She indicate that
at no time were they made to feel unweicomed or unwanted. After the
first meeting, Miss Krinick and Miss Donna Benson, a member of the
Neo-Black Society, had a long talk together because of Miss Benson's
concern that Miss Krinick might be seeking membership merely to "make
things easier" for the Society in its misunderstanding with the Student Senate.
