THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Friday. May 20. I9e
Page 4
THE GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 1966 to the University is this
- memorial to Thomas Wolfe, UNC '20. The memorial depicts a
- sculptured angel and will be placed in front of the library.
I Senior Gift Wins
1 Accepted Design
The Buildings and Grounds
Committee of the University
approved Tuesday the plans
for the gift of the Class of 1966.
The gift is a memorial to Tho
mas Wolfe, 1920 graduate of
the University and author of
"Look Homeward Angel."
The memorial is a sculptur
ed angel, about five feet long,
set in bronze. It will be set
in the grass area directly in
front of the library, tilted
slightly upward. People leav
ing the library will be able
to catch sight of the angel as
they descend the steps. There
will be some shurbbery added
to provide a sort of niche for
the angel.
The sculptor who submitted
the accepted model is R. W.
Kinaird of the U.N.C. Art De
partment. John Harmon, senior class
president, said that the full
cost of the project will be ap
proximately $1700 (seventeen
hundred dollars). About $1500
of this will come from the
class funds money raised
from the sale of Homecom
ing Mums and Cokes at Ju
bilee. Harmon hopes that the
rest can ba obtained through
private donations.
The lettering on the model
is not complete. The full in
scription on the final angel will
read "0 lost, and by the wind
grieved, ghost come back
again Thomas Wolfe - Class of
1920 Presented by the Class
of 1966."
The class officers comment
ed that they did not wish to
give the conventional class
gift, such as bench or an air
conditioner in an office. They
hope to have a presentation
ceremony next fall on Uni
versity Day after the installa
tion of the anael this summer.
Vice - president of the Class
of 1966, Armistead Maupin,
feels that the angel "captures
the spirit of nostalgic gran
deur that characterizes Wolfe's
work.
The bronze angel is the only
memorial ever erected to
Wolfe at his Alma Mater and
we felt it was time to tell
him he could come home
again."
While at the University
Wolfe served as editor of The
Daily Tar Heel and was an
outstanding Playmaker. H i s
home was in Asheville, N. C,
and the sculptured' angel will
be facing west towards that
city.
Over Half Americans Have
Nasty Insomniac Tendencies
Do you have trouble sleep
ing? If so, you are among the
52 per cent of Americans
who, according to a survey,
have occasional or frequent
difficulty achieving the bliss
of slumber through the night.
The true chronic insomniac
is irritable and restless, tense
throughout the day. He uses
up more energy than he
should when he sits, stands,
eats and talks. Fretting too
much, his emotions on edge,
by the day's end he's ex
hausted but his mind will not
let him fall asleep or pass a
restful night.
Dr. Francis C. Wood, Chief
'of the Department of Medi
cine at the University of Penn
sylvania, observes that many
people have trouble falling
asleep at night. His solution:
an aspirin tablet.
Volcanoes In
Local Area's
Distant Past
HILLSBOROUGH E. P.
Allen and W. F. Wilson, mem
bers of the geologic staff of
the N. C. Department of Con
servation and Development's
division of mineral resources,
think they have found proof
that a volcano or volcanoes
erupted and deposited molten
lava over a wide area in cen
tral Orange County and are
responsible for a famed min
eral spring.
That lava, which they say
flowed during the Paleozoic
ear, about 400 million years
ago (as geologists reckon
time is now being classified as
amygdaloidal basalt and Allen
and Wilson believe it might be
of economic value if used for
roofing and roadbuilding.
This discovery of lava - type
rock was made by the geolo
gists while engaged in a geo
logic - mapping and mineral
resources study of Orange
County.
Altered amygdaloidal basalt
flows have been located in at
least seven bodies in the cen
tral section of the county.
Three flows are located just
east and south of Efland.
Three bodies crop out on the
east and south sides of Hills
borough and a seventh body
occurs just west of New Hope
Church.
Their mapping operations re
sulted in the discovery that on
hillsides, springs are rather
common just above outcrops of
the massive basalt.
The best known of these
springs is the old Occoneechee
mineral spring.
Glee Club Names Officers
mMlMMi Hit Hi a Uri . V.--Jh,
UNC Professor Kenan
To Review Grad Exams
The UNC Men's Glee Club,
which leaves for Europe on
June 15, has announced new
officers for the coming year.
Paul Wyche, a rising senior
from Hallsboro. was elected
president.
Vice president is Bob Dilks,
a rising senior. He will serve
as chairman of the music and
ic committee selects the mu
sic which the club sings.
Ted Hayes was elected se
cretary, and Dick McPhatter
was elected treasurer.
Bill Reel and Gary Scott
will be librarians.
Public relations director will
be Lee Faulker. Earl Had
den will be concert tour man
ager. Alvin Tyndall will remain as
tour director until the Euro
pean tour is finished on July
18.
The club is still $3,000 short
of the necessary funds for the
European tour. Hadden said
contributions may be sent to
Hill Hall.
Checks should be made pay
able to the University of North
Carolina for the Men's Glee
Club.
Scott College Aids Drive
For Rheumatic Diseases
C. Hugh Holman, Kenan Pro
fessor of English at the UNC
has been elected to the new
ly created Graduate Record
Examination Board, which is
charged with the responsibili
ty for reviewing the GRE pro
gram, planning research stu
dies for its improvement and
development, and advising the
Educational Testing Service on
the operation of the program.
The Graduate Record Exa-
Exam Schedule
All 10:00 a.m. clashes on TThS WTed., May 25, 8:30 a.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS Wed., May 25, 2:00 p.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Poli 41 Thurs., May 26,
8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ 70 Thurs., May 26,
2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF Fri., May 27, 8:30 a.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, All Naval Science and Air
Science Fri., May 27, 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS Sat., May 28, 8:30 p.m.
All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on TThS, BA 150, Phil 21
Sat., May 28, 2:00 p.m. " "" " ' -
All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon., May 30, 8:30 a.m.
All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWT Mon., May 30, 2:00 p.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Mon., May 30, 8:30 a.m.
All 10:00 a.m. classe son MWF Mon., May 30, 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues., May 31, 8:30 a.m.
All Fren., Germ., Span., and Russ., courses No'd 1, 2, 3, 3 Fr.
and 4 Tues., May 31, 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF Wed., June 1, 8:30 a.m.
All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on MWF, BA 161 Wed., June
1,2:00 p.m.
All 3:00 p.m. classes, all classes not otherwise provided for in
this schedule. Phar 30, Phys 25 Thurs.. June 2. 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Econ 61, BA 71 & 72
Thurs., June 2, 2:00 p.m.
'Common Exams
IKE
This is Jaguar for Men. After-shave and cologne combined.
Lusty. Powerful. Potent. Comes on stronger. Stays on
longer. After-shavecologne, $4.50. Soap on a rope, $2.50.
JT " -
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h: ' f -
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HIGH POWERED OFFER!
m
Action-packed racing car scenes! By today's most popular
racing artist. Walter Gotschke! Four of them! Handsome
11 x 13 full-color lithographed prints! Each suitable for
framing! Each a collector's item. A $5.00 value, only $1!
Send Jagua- boxtop attached to a slip of paper with your
name and address (clearly printed) and $1 check, or money
order (no cash, please), to: Jaguar-Yardiey, Box 10O9N,
Radio City Station, New York, New York. Offer expires Sep
tember 30, 1966. Offer void in states or localities where
prohibited, taxed, licensed, or otherwise restricted by law.
JAGUAR FROM YARDLEY
initiation is the most widely
used and most important sin
gle test for admission to gra
duate study in the United
States. The new Board of six
teen members has control of
the program.
The newly created board is
sponsored by the Association
of Graduate Schools and by
Schools, each of which appoint
ed four members to the board.
These appointed members in
turn elected an additional eight
members. It is as such an
elected member that Professor
Holman takes his place on the
Board.
While he was dean of the
Graduate School at Chapel
Hill, Professor Holman parti
cipated in some studies of the
effectiveness of the Graduate
Record Examination and ser
ved on a committee of the
Council of Graduate School to
study admissions. Presumab
ly it is this experience and
his earlier experience as a
chairman of a large graduate
department in the University
which led to his election by
a group of his former gradu
ate deanship colleagues.
Umbrellas?
At 3 p.m. yesterday a cur
ious group of enthusiastic stu
dents gathered in front of Bat
tle - Vance - Pettigrew dorm
to take part in the filming of
"The Invasion of the Umbrel
la Man."
Producer, director and cam
eraman, David C. Knesel was
the man in charge. He was
filming a short movie to com
plete the requirements for his
RTVMP major.
Bystanders looked on in dis
belief as half a dozen men
wearing heavy overcoats and
waving umbreallas wildly in
the air chased another "nor
mal" man around McCorkle
Place. Only whsn they saw
that the little man waving his
arms had a movie camera in
one hand were they able to
figure out what was going on.
Knesel said afterwards that
the movie had conformity as
its theme. "All these men with
umbreallas and overcoats
chase him around on a nice
sunny day until he finally gets
his umbrella and overcoat
and joins them."
"The filming was just
great," Knesel said, "I only
hope the film comes out O.K."
Over 100 students from Scott
Residence College, (Parker,
Teague and Avery' ) and its
sister residence halls, Alder
man and Mclver, are partici
pating this week in the May
fund-raising drive for The ?. C.
Arthritis Foundation.
The students mailed letters
yesterday to the faculty ask
ing for contributions oi i
Saturday has been designated
as "tag day" and the students
will be in x toun uuu
town all day giving out te
tags for contributions.
Mrs. Kerr Scott, wife of the
man for whom the residence
college was named, is the hon
orary chairman of the X. c.
Arthritis Foundation.
The students hope to ra:.-
$500 this week.
Bob Farris, Governor of
Scott Residence College, said
that he is hoping for a good
response from the campus to
fight arthritis, the nation's
number one crippler.
Please don't
zlupf Sprite.
It makes
plenty of noise
all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is
the soft drink that's
so tart and tingling,
we just couldn't keep
it quiet.
Flip its lid and it
really flips.
Bubbling, fizzing,
gurgling, hissing and
carrying on all over
the place.
An almost exces
sively lively drink.
Hence, to zlupf is
to err.
What is zlupfing?
Zf-fift is a flfusrfafo lDC
Zlupfing is to drinking what
smacking one's lips is to'
eating.
It's the staccato buzz. you
make when draining the last fe
deliciously tangy drops of
Sprite from the bottle with a
straw.
Zzzzzlllupf !
It's coipletely uncalled for.
Frowned upon in polite society.
And not appreciated on caipus
either.
But. If zlupfing Sprite
is absolutely essential to your
enjoyment; if a good healthy
zlupf is your idea of heaven, "
well . . .all right .
But have a heart. With a
drink as noisy as Sprite, a
little zlupf goes a long, long
way .
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
rp fnirprTnrF
. -: - JIM . w; m p - e ? ...
Coronet scores high in any class.
Art . . . Coronet's beautiful lines and graceful
styling draw looks everywhere you drive. Math . . .
take the 383 cu. in. V8, add four-on-the-floor, and
you've got the swingin'est car on campus. History
. . . Coronet's a success story of record-breaking sales.
Speech . . . Coronet says a lot about you even when
it's standing still. Then comes Logic . . . Coronet's
low price makes sense to just about any budget.
How about you? Like to make the grade? Enroll at
your Dodge dealer's now. As Pam points out. the
Dodge Rebellion wants you.
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V7V MOTORS CORPORATION
303