Results showed that naming latency, for both letters and words, is sensitive to the number of items in the preceding list and also to the serial location of the probe item in the list. (Author)

This articles relates the experience in indtroducing a new approach to high school psychology in heterogeneously grouped classes of juniors and seniors at Doherty Memorial High School, Worcester, Massachusetts. (Author)

Focuses on the writers in the period of the Harlem Renaissance," who made important contributions to public acceptance of portrayals of black life. (RJ)

Community college groups initially had lower self-esteem and identified with lower status occupations than the university liberal arts group. Two years later, the differences in self-esteem did not exist. (Authors)

Mutual and self perceptions of racial images of white, black, and Japanese Americans are studies among adult, college student, and school child age groups in California. The major hypothesis of this paper is that the amount of minority absorption of negative images is considerably less than twenty years ago. (Author/JB)

Explores historical perspectives of black admissions to colleges, both white and Negro. Examines practices, since enactment of Civil Rights Act of 1964, in northern and southern white institutions, and discusses impact on Negro colleges of current widespread recruitment of able blacks by large white schools. (CJ)

Study is an evaluation of aspects of the marginality theory," which attempted to comprehend the psychological traits noticed in groups of persons caught between two cultures, and who were, hence, marginal" to both. Data collected in an Australian aboriginal community only partly supports this theory. (RJ)

The findings imply that as a result of their early experience in a particular social setting, children enter school with differentiated concepts of self and others. Thus, for both achieving and non-achieving rural Southern Negro pupils, materials and approaches designed for typical white, middle class children will require sensitive…