hands, and they were all in essential agreement on the facts. We can't have that man mIxing w onal staff, particularly the interns. He's a menace. In fact, I think he has psychological problems Mulloney: "Wait a minute, Tom. You havent heard his side of things. I suggest you hear him out before coming to any conclusions Hotchkiss: " I'm prepared to do that. Bring him over here At about 10: 30 Mulloney returned to Hotchkiss' office along with geor Mad ison. Hotchkiss sat behind his large desk with the bright morning sun shining through the window over his shoulder, directly into the face of Madison as he sat down. Mulloney didnt notice this, and Madison raised no objection at the time Hotchkiss then told Madison that although they 'd never met, he had come to know him through the interns and administrative staff. mulloney related the rest of Hotchkiss words. as follows If all I have heard is only 25 percent true, we dont have any need for you around here. The interns are calling you a' nigger baiter, a troublemaker, and have said you're treating our women with disrespect. We're not living in the dark ages here We had our share of grievances and work actions in the last several years and people like you set them off. I suggest you start looking for a job elsewhere, now Madison: Mr. Hotchkiss, there is another side to the story, and i think you ought to hear it.” Hotchkiss: " Tell it to Pat [ Mulloney]. I have other matters to attend to. Good Mulloney: Tom, I think we'd better talk about this further. There are some things you don' t know, and I' m afraid you've overstepped your bounds Hotchkiss: Look. I've heard enough. The Director doesnt need any more problems than he's got already These interns are ready to take things into their own hands, and I intend to prevent it. I hope you don' t plan to aggravate them any more! Mulloney and Madison left the office both of them incensed that Hotchkiss had apparently taken the interns' stories as being true and was unwilling to listen furthe He had hardly let Mad ison talk at all Dr. Herman's Involvement 4 Following the meeting between the interns and Hotchkiss on Monday morning, garet Vaughn knocked on Dr. Herman's door. He was in his office and listened hile vaughn related the incidents of the previous days. She said the interns and others were upset about Mad ison's conduct, but they did not want to cause him to be fired. "If he would just stay away from the cafeteria, everything would be all right said Vaughn Following Vaughns visit. Herman called Hotchkiss. He said that interns had informed him about the madison situation and offered his ass istance to hotchkiss if he wanted it, in trying to resolve the situation. Hotchkiss thanked Herman and invited him to attend Wednesday's 4:00 p. m. meeting. Herman said he would cancel another appointment and might be a bit late, but that he would be there Following their meeting with Hotchkiss, mulloney told Mad ison to take the rest of the day off. Mulloney said that Hotchkiss had no authority to decide who works and who doesnt work in the technical serv ice area, but he didn' t want to risk further confrontations between Madison and the interns. at least for the rest of the Madison, obviously angry, said, "I'll take off, but I expect to be paid for the dhands, and they were all in essential agreement on the facts. We can’t have that man mixing with the professional staff, particularly the interns. He’s a menace. In fact, I think he has psychological problems.” Mulloney: “Wait a minute, Tom. You haven’t heard his side of things. I suggest you hear him out before coming to any conclusions.” Hotchkiss: “I’m prepared to do that. Bring him over here.” At about 10:30 Mulloney returned to Hotchkiss’ office along with George Madison. Hotchkiss sat behind his large desk with the bright morning sun shining through the window over his shoulder, directly into the face of Madison as he sat down. Mulloney didn’t notice this, and Madison raised no objection at the time. Hotchkiss then told Madison that although they’d never met, he had come to know him through the interns and administrative staff. Mulloney related the rest of Hotchkiss’ words, as follows: “If all I have heard is only 25 percent true, we don’t have any need for you around here. The interns are calling you a’ nigger baiter,’ a’ troublemaker,’ and have said you’re treating our women with disrespect. We’re not living in the dark ages here. We had our share of grievances and work actions in the last several years and people like you set them off. I suggest you start looking for a job elsewhere, now.” Madison: “ Mr. Hotchkiss, there is another side to the story, and I think you ought to hear it.” Hotchkiss: “Tell it to Pat [Mulloney]. I have other matters to attend to. Good day.” Mulloney: “ Tom, I think we’d better talk about this further. There are some things you don’t know, and I’m afraid you’ve overstepped your bounds.” Hotchkiss: “ Look. I’ve heard enough. The Director doesn’t need any more problems than he’s got already. These interns are ready to take things into their own hands, and I intend to prevent it. I hope you don’t plan to aggravate them any more!” Mulloney and Madison left the office, both of them incensed that Hotchkiss had apparently taken the interns’ stories as being true and was unwilling to listen further. He had hardly let Madison talk at all. Dr. Herman’s Involvement Following the meeting between the interns and Hotchkiss on Monday morning, Margaret Vaughn knocked on Dr. Herman’s door. He was in his office and listened while Vaughn related the incidents of the previous days. She said the interns and others were upset about Madison’s conduct, but they did not want to cause him to be fired. “If he would just stay away from the cafeteria, everything would be all right,” said Vaughn. Following Vaughn’s visit, Herman called Hotchkiss. He said that interns had informed him about the Madison situation and offered his assistance to Hotchkiss, if he wanted it, in trying to resolve the situation. Hotchkiss thanked Herman and invited him to attend Wednesday’s 4:00 p.m. meeting. Herman said he would cancel another appointment and might be a bit late, but that he would be there. The Grievance Following their meeting with Hotchkiss, Mulloney told Madison to take the rest of the day off. Mulloney said that Hotchkiss had no authority to decide who works and who doesn’t work in the technical service area, but he didn’t want to risk further confrontations between Madison and the interns, at least for the rest of the day. Madison, obviously angry, said, “I’ll take off, but I expect to be paid for the day