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THE DAILY TAIU IIEEU :7HOTtSDAY. i MAfY 15. 1051
Safrmrdoy Last- Dcy
p
ll
Last , day of registration for
the Democratic Primary will
be this Saturday. .
General qualifications for re
gistering - and voting in this
primary require the individual
to -be a native or naturalized
citizen, 21 years of age by the
November 4 general election,
literate, and registered as a
. Democrat.
Some students will be eligible
to register and vote in Chapel
Hill and Orange County if they
meet certain residence qualifica
tions. They must have main
tained residence in the State
for one year prior to the Nov
ember elections and in the pre
cinct in which they ask to
register for four months pre
ceding the. November election.
Residence is always a ques
tion of the person's intention,
to be determined by the regist-
Artist Group
Takes Tour
" Of. New York
A group of 12 students of the
University Art Department re
turned recently from a field trip
to New "York.
P. Sornerville
New President
Of Iriterdorm
New officers of the Interdormi-
The trip was planned to give tory Council were elected. Wed-
students the opportunity to see ( nesday . night in the last meeting
the paintings; of leading contem-j 0r ne crouo.
0s f oi ion
rar and judges. Such questions
as "Are you a resident of Chapel
Hill during the summer?" "Do
you have a Chapel Hill car
license?' and "Do you list per
sonal property tax?" are aaong
the questions which will be
asked. Persons answering in the,
affirmative are considered re
sidents and are eligible to re
gister and vote.
Other students may register
and vote in their home, towns.
Absentee balloting is not.
allowed for the primary, but
is provided for in the Novem
ber election.
The May 31 primary is for
the purpose of nominating can
didates ' for the Democratic
ticket, and only persons re
gistered in the Democratic party
amy vote. :
In Chapel Hill, Democrats
may register and vote at the
Cone House, for the south pre
cinct, and the Fire Station, for
the north precinct,
i
Oil
wo
fil
At
jfrusfees Given Report
(flki InVf fr4
(Continued from page 1)
of out-of-town trips.
sleep second and third.
"The weekend seems to be i
Csmiichaei Tallc
. i
' Controller W. D. Carmichael,
Jr., will speak at 8 p.m. today
at the Grace Methodist Church at
the opening of the initial Guil
ford County Fine Arts Festival
in Greensboro.
Wreck Helpers
Will the two students who
brought the boys to the Infirmary
involved in a wreck Tuesday ev
ening on Pittsboro road contact
them at their room.. The boys
live in Rooms 109 and 110 Alex
ander Dormitory.
Band Meet
The UNC band
4:30 i.m. today.
will meet at
Square Dance
The YMCA' and YWCA will
sponsor a square dance in the Y
Court tomorrow night beginning
at 8 o'clock.
. Scholarship Applications
Applications ' for a scholarship
given by Delta Delta Delta So
rority may be obtained in the
Dean of Women's office. The
forms must be filled out and
turned in by next Thursday.
Both men and coeds again; catching-up time with many stu.
agreed studying ranked highest dents dependent on the extra
in importance of the weekend j study time to pass. Extra sleepim;
activities at Chapel Hill. Athle
tics, fraternity and University
events were chosen next in im
portance. Religious activity was
considered least important by
both groups.
Men estimated that more time
was spent in studying on the
weekends, with six stating that
they studied 21-25 hours during a
weekend.- Socializing and - extra
sleep came next in amount of
time. Coeds listed socializing as
domonating their time on the
on each . day and socializing a
few hours each day round out the
weekend the report asserted.
Concerning the coeds the re
port said "very few uphold the
stereotyped idea of the Carolina
coed who 'parties from morn
till night, seals her books for two
and a half days, and fritters the
time away. .
The report, concluded "Our stu
dents do not leave the campus
each weekend en masse; our stu
dents need and use the weekend
weekend, with study and extra for study and relaxing activities."
DAILY CROSSWORD
pory artists as well as those of
the French and German Schools.
Students that went on the five
day trip were George Bireline,
Paul Sornerville, Alberta, Can
ada, graduate student in mathe
matical statistics, was elected
president. Sornerville , has served
Claude McKinney, J ack Cannon, as .vice-president and chairman
Sally Guerry, Elizabeth Goforth, of the IDC social room committee
ivatny uatss, uaisy waae ana this year. - .
John Alcott, head of the depart- chosen for vice-president was
meat.
While in New York the group
attended the: current jstiow- of "15
Americans" at the -Mdderri Mu
seum of Art, the' Klee; show at
,the New A.rt Circle, the Cezanne
show at the Metropolitan ', Mu
seum, the Miro show at Matisse
Gallery, ani other exhibitions at
other galleries. "
This year as in the1 past, the
trip has been made possible
through the-contributions of the
-friends of Pearson. Hall.
B 4T
len renegar
;s Re-Elected
As GM'Head'
Ken Penegar was re-elected
chairman of the Graham Memor
ial Board pf Directors at a meet
ing Tuesday.
Other items on the business
agenda included a report by Pen
egar and GM Director Bill Roth
on their trip to a four-day student
union conference at Oklahoma A
& M College. The Carolina dele
gates said they were most in
terested in the sessions conducted
for new building planning and
said they received information
that would be of use in planning
the proposed new building here.
In its other act of business, the
GM board created a Student Un
ion Activities Board. "It is
hoped," .said Chairman Penegar,
"the new group will bring more
students into the actual planning
and programming of many stu
dent activities."
'The new unit will be composed
ofi the 'various activitiy committees
nciw exLjiUnrj and will branch out
into other areas as needed, ac
Ciltdiui to Pcneuar.
Bill Acker, Winston-Salem rising
senior, and Ruff in dormitory IDC
representative. jAeker has served
as secretary and chairman of the
dance committee. Both "Acker
and Sornerville are members of
the Student Legislature.
Other ' officers elected were
Walt Gurley,' Goldsboro rising
senior, and Graham dorm presi
dent; John Ingle, rising ? junior
from Silre City and Graham re
presentative, and Mike Brown,
Anderson, S. C, rising junior of
Lewis dormitory ; as holdover
member for the IDC court.
Major accomplishments of the
Council included a successful
dance in April, revision of the
constitution and. by-laws, and suc
cessful efforts to get recreation
facilities for the upper quad.
runks Get
Hauled Up
Special to The Daily Th Heel
RALEIGH, May , 15 Drunken
driving convictions soared in
April the Department of Motor
Vehicles reported today.
Offenses climbed to 930, second
highest for the year. Convictions
for two counts of drunken driving
were up, too from 111 in March
to 136 last month; The department
also reported 12 convictions for
the third offense of drunken driv
ing, which automatically revokes
the. defendant's driver's license
for an indefinite period.
ACROSS
1. Bang '
5: Wild ox of
the Celebes
9. Bishop
of Rome
10. Bends
11. Nobleman
12. Rugged
mountain
crest
14. Frosted
15. Nova Scotia
16. Chinese
measure
17. Greek letter
18. Ruthenium
(sym.)
19. Great
22. Salt (chem.)
25. Astringent
fruit
26. " Young horse
29. Ostrich-like
bird
31. A step
32. West Indies
(Abbr. )
34. Greek island
36. Barium
' ! (sym.)
37. Furnishes
; fund for
support
40. Plant ovule
42. Trumpet
sound
43. Extra
44. Inland sea
(Asia)
45. Malt kiln
46. Shout
47. Three-spot
card .
DOWN
1. Of space
(var.)
2. Learning
3. Footless -
4. Male
adults
5. Counting
device
6. Girl's
- name
7. Was
indebted
8. Active
11. Beaks -
of birds
13. Water (Fr.)
15. Rough
lava
17. Tellurium
. (sym.)
20. Spawn
offish
21. Jewel-
23. Perform
24. Larva of
27. Freedom
28. Barter
30. Ailing"
31. Therefore
32. Network
33. Kind of
tooth
filling-
35. Part of
"to be"
38. Venture
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h,u jT7rAyATL
. mmmi ,c Awn,,,
S-ii.
Saturday's Awr
39. Verbal
40. Mast
41. Comfort
43. Habitual
drunkard
ti TZa 13
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37 38 39 y Ai
5-IX
Alr-Conditioned
CHZIIESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:43
Sunday 12-9:45
IIS C. Parrish tM Durham
Dinner-time
Enjoyment
. i.
Truly good food, prepared just as you like
it, and served quickly and courteously
What could be better? Our delicious dinners
are served in a pleasant, restful atmosphere.
Come out today! -
Mi
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Raleigh Road
Phone 2-5S3S
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