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UIU Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870 : v " :' - :.
TVhat is wrong with UNC?
g according to DTII
Editor Ernie McCrary. All our
problems are caused by the at
. titndes and ideas of the State
of North Carolina as a whole.
See editorial on page 2.
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
students
E
or Classroom Complaints
By J OHN JENNRICH
DTII Staff Writer
Students who have gripes
about the way their classes are
being run, but have been afraid
to say anything for fear of
angering the man who hands
out the grades are going to get
their big chance this month.
Over 300 courses and the pro
fessors who teach them will
soon go before the critical eye
of their students when a pro
gram culminating years of prep
aration is finally put into ef
fect by the Student Government
Academic Affairs Committee.
This evaluation, which has
nothing to do with the Course
Evaluation Booklet, consists of
a 40 - item questionnaire ad
ministered by each DarticiDai-
xiig iu:uuy memoer to nis stu
dents. All answers are given
anonymously.
Courses are evaluated at the
request . of the professor, and
only he will ever see the re
sults. Classroom data, compiled
by an IBM comptuter, will not
oe aecessioie to any student,
administrative, or faculty
groups.
The purpose of the program
is to provide constructive feed-
oacK to the instructor involved
Two UNC students are main
ly responsible for this program.
Franklin Adkinson, senior
psychology major from Forest
City, has been working on the
course evaluation program since
ms freshman year. He is now
in charge of the computer pro
gramming and other details of
the evaluation.
John Froneberger, senior
chemistry and political science
major from Lincolnton, is act
ing chairman of the academic
affairs committee and has
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Vice-President
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Get New
worked on this program for a
year and a half. Both men will
enter medical school next fall,
Adkinson at Johns Hopkins and
Froneberger at UNC.
Letters and application cards
were sent to 700 faculty mem
bers during the week of April
5-10. Adkinson said "any in
structor teaching, a university
sponsored course in Chapel Hill,
in any department, graduate or
undergraduate, may request
and obtain this service."
He said their "wildest dream"
was evaluation of 100 - 150
courses this spring, but re
sponse has been so enthusiastic
that the committee now expects
over 300. This would involve as
many as 7,500 to 10,000 ques
tionnaires. Laurel, Hardy
Films Tonight
Two films starring the famous
comedy team of Stanley Laurel
and Oliver Hardy will be shown
tonight at 8 in Carroll Hall. The
program will be a memorial
tribute to Laurel who died re
cently.
The movies to be shown are
"The Music Box," and "Swiss
Miss."
"Music Box" concerns Laurel
and Hardy's futile and hilarious
efforts to deliver an old, up
right piano to a house which
can be approached only by
climbing a very high terraced
rise of steps.
In "Swiss Miss," Laurel and
Hardy are lugging a piano
across a swaying rope bridge a
thousand feet over a Swiss
gorge. They are halfway across
when they meet a gorilla com-,
ing from the other side.
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Photo by Ernest Robl.
Humphrey . . .
to.
, . . Celebrate The
Saw
Outlet
When this study was begun,
the academic affairs commit
tee consulted 15 to 20 other uni
versities with such programs.
In the spring of 1964 a prelimi
nary questionnaire was admin
istered to ten classes compris
ing 500 students. Revision of the
questionnaire was done with the
help of the UNC psychology de
partment.
Last fall, Froneberger and
half the committee evaluated
this pilot project. From their
experience, it was decided that
data processing was essential
to nandie the great bulk of
classroom data.;
The Durham Telephone Co.,
has donated to the committee
the use of its equipment. After
students have marked the IBM
cards with special electrograph
ic pencils, this equipment
punches holes in the cards,
which are then processed at
UNC's computation center. Aft
er analysis, the information for
a particular course is given to
the instructor.
Adkinson said that, "For the
first time, a significant Dortion
of. the student body will be in
volved in course evaluation to
provide informative feedback."
The administration of the test
is done during class and takes
10 to 15 minutes. Adkinson
stressed that all data will re
main anonymous.
Very few of the professors
who have declined this course
evaluation have done so on the
grounds of opposition to the
study. Some are retiring in
June, are currently on leave,
are teaching extension courses
not in Chapel -Hill, or feel that
their classes are so small they
already have adequate feed
back. (Continued on Page S)
By ERNEST ROBL
DTII Staff Writer
"America, not only for itself,
but for the cause of mankind,
must be united.
"We must never permit
vengeful radicals to dominate
the American scene; there is no
room in America for hate."
These were the words of Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
Sunday as he spoke at Bennett
Place just outside Durham at
ceremonies commemorating the
last major surrender of the
Civil War.
Possibly in Humphrey's audi
ence there were some who only
the previous afternoon had
walked through downtown Dur
ham in the robes of the Ku
KluxKlan.
Humphrey said, "We must
never permit the spirit of radi
calism to poison the minds and
the hearts of the American peo
ple. This is the real lesson we
can learn from the Bennett
Place.
"I believe the American peo
ple have learned this lesson.
And now our great nation
under the leadership of Presi
dent Johnson is beginning a
new era of unity." . .
The Vice - President, often
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Photo by Jock Lauterer.
100th Anniversary Of The Civil War With Lots
The South9 s Largest
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. APRIL 27,
A BRIEF SUMMARY OF
CAMPUS
Senior Women Honored
Five outstanding senior dormitory women were honored Sun
day in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Building.
Awards, which are presented annually to five seniors by the
Carolina Women's Council in recognition of service to the dormi
tory and to the university, were ?given to Kay Elizabeth Phillips,
New Bern; Nancy Gayle Raulerson, Maiami; Judy Stacy Scales,
Martinsville, Va.; Sara Anne Trott, Kannapolis; and Helen June
Troy, Liberty.
Miss Raulerson was honored as the one most outstanding
senior dormitory woman of 1965. j
YDC To Elect Officers
Members of. the UNC Young Democrats Club will elect offi
cers at their regular meeting tonight at 7 in Gerrard.
All members are asked to sit on the main floor in the audi
torium. Visitors, who will be requested to sit in the balcony, will
not be permitted to vote.
A new president, graduate and under-graduate vice presi
dents, secretary, treasurer and executive council will be chosen.
Civil War
The Phi Alpha Theta history honorary fraternity is sponsor
ing a "Requiem for the Civil War" in Dey Hall Faculty Lounge
today at 4:30 p.m. i
It will consist of a panel
ture that has resulted from the current Civil War Centennial
and an interpretation of its trends and conclusions.
The public is invited. Refreshments will be served.
SPE Holds C
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Tickets are on sale in dormitories, fraternities and . sororities
for 25 cents for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Charity Raffle.
The drawing will be held Saturday night of Jubilee for prizes
including date tickets for all of next year's home football games,
$10 gift certificates from Kemp's, Town and Campus, Campus
Laundry and Dry Cleaners, and $10 worth of movie tickets from
Varsity Theater, a steak dinner for two at. the Pines Restaurant,
a $12 bowling kit from the Sport
mo it
digressing greatly from his pre
pared text, was interrupted by
applause more than a dozen
times. His strongest and most
lengthy acclamation came from
the statement that there is no
room in this country for hate
and vengeance; he repeated this
statement several times in his
speech.
Speaking about the ceremon
ies at Bennett Place, Humphrey
said that he had often been dis
turbed by the reenactment of
historic battles ... "For too
often they tend to make war
seem romantic, to glorify the
bloodshed.
"War is not romantic. War is
ugly, cruel and senseless . . .
Sherman was right, 'War is
hell.'
"We are not gathered today
to commemorate a war nor
are we gathered to commemo
rate the end of a war.
"We are here to pay tribute
to the valiant men of the North
and South who met 100 years
ago here at Bennett Place to
seek not victory, not vengeance,
but to seek peace."
Humphrey said that only an
undivided America will be able
to carry the burden of freedom
in the world. He termed this a
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NEWS
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Requiem
discussion of the historical litara-
mrity Raffle
Shop and 12 free golf balls.
"burden we must carry if we
are to preserve democracy in
the future."
The Vice - President com
mended North Carolina leaders,
saying, "North Carolina is not
known as a progressive state
by accident. I believe the South
will help lead the way during
this new era of national unity.
"I believe the people of the
South will help us lead the way
as we fight to overcome the
ancient enemies of man ig
norance, disease, poverty, and
injustice."
Humphrey also read excerpts
from President Johnson's proc
lamation on the Bennett Place
commemoration and the joint
resolution of Congress on the
centennial observance.
Humphrey was introduced by
Gov. Dan K. Moore who also
made some brief remarks about
the Bennett Place surrender.
About 4,000 persons braved
somewhat chilly and slightly
windy weather to attend the
ceremonies commemorating the
surrender of Confederate Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston to Union
Gen. William T. Sherman at the
farm home of James Bennett
on April 26, 1865.
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Photo by Ernest Robl.
Of Smiles, Speeches, And Handshakes At The
mm
1965
McNam
Of 'Flagrant
From DTII Wire Reports
Heavy ; communist casualties
in South Viet Nam have forced
North Viet Nam to start send
ing regular army units into bat
tle there, Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara said yes
terday. McNamara reported in a news
conference this new turn in
what he called "progressively
more flagrant and uncon
strained" aggression by North
Viet Nam.
Evidence gathered in the last
month, McNamara said, has
confirmed the presence in a cen
tral highlands province of a bat
talion of the ! regular North
Vietnamese Army.
McNamara said, "There is no
military requirement for the use
of nuclear weapons in the cur
rent situation.".
He added that no useful pur-,
pose can be served by "specu
lation on remote contingencies"
in which such weapons might
be brought into play.
This did not alter a disclosure
over the weekend that the U.S.
government is retaining the op
tion to use nuclear weapons in
North Viet Nam in the proper
circumstances perhaps, for
example, if Communist China
should enter the war on a mass
scale. .
McNamara discussed the sit
uation against a background of
nearly three months of almost
daily U. . S. and South Vietna
mese air bombing of highways,
railroads, bridges and other
targets on the North Vietnamese
routes used to infiltrate men
and arms into South Viet Nam.
"The carefully controlled air
strikes will continue as neces
sary to impede the infiltration
and to persuade the JNortn v lei
namese leadership that their
Other speakers included R. O.
Everett Sr,, a Durham attorney
who has served as chairman of
the Bennett Place Memorial
Commission for a number of
years. He expressed the hope
that the. meeting Sunday would
have the same effect on the
next century as the earlier one
did on the past century.
His son, R. O. Everett Jr.,
served as chairman for the
ceremonies. :
Other participants in the
Bennett Place rites included 6th
District Rep. Horace R. 'Korne
gay and Sen. B. Everett Jor
dan. .
Before the ceremonies, Vice
President and Mrs. Humphrey
toured the two rebuilt Bennett
Place structures.
Also participating in the com
memorative events were the
band of the 82nd Airborne Di
vision, Ft. Bragg, conducted by
Ralph Liebchen, and the Cardi
nals, a singing , group from
North Carolina College, with
Constance Allen conducting.
The ceremonies opened at 3
p.m. with the national anthem
and concluded shortly before 5
p.m. with the audience singing
"America."
Humphrey arrived in North
Carolina Saturday afternoon.
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ara Accuses
aggression against the south
must stop," McNamara said.
SOVIET STATEMENT
The Soviet Union yesterday
launched a general attack on
U. S. foreign policy, including
U. S. operations in Viet Nam,
and accused the United States
of using "nuclear blackmail"
against countries of Southeast
Asia."
The attack was made before
the 114-nation U. N. Disarma
ment Commission by Soviet Am
bassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko,
who charged the United States
was trying to hinder disarma-
Di-Phi Has
Sex As Topic
"Amateur sexologist" Otelia
Conner and Department of So
ciology Professor Dr. HoUowell
Pope will lead a verbal battle
on the subject, "Should pre
marital Relations be Tolerated
by Society?" when the Di-Phi
Senate meets tonight at 7:30 on
the third floor of New West.
Mrs. Conner will speak in fa
vor of pre-marital relations.
. Dr. Pope, who recently wrote
a book on the subject will speak
against Mrs. Conner.
Di-Phi Query and Publicity
Chairman John Harrison said
yesterday that he has sent in
vitations to almost every girl on
campus in order to entice them
to come to the debate.
Harrison is confident that
male students will be well rep
resented.
President Baxter Linney has
invited all interested persons to
attend, join in debate, and have
refreshments afterwards.
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Photo by Jock Lauterer.
And The Uniformed Johnny Rehs . ,
4.
Old Bennett Place.
. Oops!
The Publications Board will
bold interviews for new publi
cations editors on April 23 at 3
p.m. instead of May 6 at 4 p.m.
as was erroneously reported in
Sunday's PT11. Editors and bus
iness managers for the summer
Tar Heel, the Carolina Quarter
ly and the Yack will be selected.
Volume 72, Number 142
Viet Nairn
ression
ment talks while leading tho
world in a "mad arms race."
U. S. Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson said he would reply.
Fedorenko repeated Soviet
charges that the United States
had used toxic gases in Viet
Nam and asserted this was "a
crime against mankind, a viola
tion of the norms of interna
tional law, and the trampling
of the elementary procedures of
morality."
He declared further that the
United States had nuclear sub
marines in the Southeast Asia
area, as well as missiles with
nuclear warheads. He suggest
ed that the United States is now
regarding "another Asian coun
try" as an objective of the
same kind of weapons used
against Nagasaki and Hiroshi
ma during World War II.
Fedorenko demanded the dis
mantling of all foreign military
bases and the withdrawal of
military forces from foreign
soil. In this connection, he said
the United States had more than
a million men stationed on for
eign territory.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., de
nounced Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and McNamara in
the Senate today and said both
"should have been removed
months ago."
Morse, attacking U. S. policy
in South Viet Nam as "immor
al and Godless," accused
spokesmen for the Johnson ad
ministration of employing
"smear tactics" against him
and other critics of the policy.
Taking the floor on a point of
personal privilege, Morse took
issue with what he said was
McNamara's assertion he did
not believe Russia and Red
China would enter the war.
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Photo by Jock Lauterer.
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