Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNC Library, Chapol Hill,' K, cf UP BRIEFS Railroad Strike Stalls Nation's Carrier Lines Negotiations Fail As Country Crippled Washington, May 23 At two minutes past four this afternoon the first nation-wide railroad strike" in 20 years took effect. From .coast to coast came the Word "All services have been cancelled, the strike is on." An eight-hour White House conference on the crisis broke up tonight with leaders of the two striking unions still defying President Truman's settlement proposal. But presidential aide John R. Steelman said ne . .a "hoped" the nation-wide tram strike could be ended tomorrow. Steelmian's faintly-optimistic statement was the only glimmer of hope in what otherwise was the blackest day of Mr, Truman's year-old presidential career. No Program Union and management repre sentatives who sat in on the bit ter White House meeting agreed on just one thing they had made no progress. - Another meeting was sched uled for tomorrow morning when Steelman will try again to get the heads" of the trainmen's and engineers' unions to agree to Mr. Truman's compromise plan, which has been accepted by the 18 other railway brotherhoods and the railroad management negotiators. Plan Rejected When the conference broke up shortly before 8 p. m. (EST) it was confirmed officially by all .. concerned that the two - unions had rejected Mr. Truman's plan . unequivocally. The effect of the rail strike on other industries is already becoming apparent. A spokes man for the coal industry to night' says if the trains remain at a standstill another 24 hours, the nation's coal mines will be forced to shutdown. University Veterans Required to Report To Vet Administration All veterans now enrolled in the University, both those un der Public Law 346 (GI Bill) and P. L. 16, are required by the Veterans Administration, according to instructions just received by the University from the VA, to report to the Veterans Administration Edu cation Offices during Friday, Saturday, and Monday, May 24, 25, and 27. Place: NROTC Armory. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. including Saturday, May 25. Each veteran must know his C-number. Unless a veteran reports so that his training status may be determined, subsistence checks may be sus pended until his status has been re-established. Frosk Sophs Get Refunds from Yack TTrsbTTien and ' sophomores who paid $1.50 to the Yackety Yack for class picture space will have their money refunded upon receipt Friday afternoon ot 9 vwv at Yack office. students subject to the refund are requested to bring their re- mt dimlication in refund ing. In case all refunds are not made Friday afternoon, another opportunity will be given next week. The exact time to be an 11 VOLUME LIV Results 0 Ray Mckinley Signed To Play - Finals to Last Only One Day, SaysTomlinson Concert Scheduled To Precede Dance Ray McKinley, ace hideman famous for his Dixie beat, will j bring his eight-to-the-bar drum ming and vocal classics to Caro lina on June 5 when his orches tra furnishes the tempo for dan cers at German Club Finals. The local appearance will be the third for McKinley, but his first as a leader. He was here in 1941 with Jimmie Dorsey and returned the following year with Will Bradley. One Day Finals Carroll Tomlinson, newly elected president of the German Club, announced yesterday that German Club Finals this year will last for only one day. Mc Kinley will play for a public concert Wednesday afternoon from 4 :30 to 6 o'clock, and Wed- npsrtav eveniner for a formal w dance in Woollen gym. The dance; from 9 until 1, is open only to members of the German Club. Career Familiar McKinley's career is familiar to all who have followed the bogie antics, of Will Bradley's orchestra and trio. He appeared with Freddie Slack in such Brad ley hits as "Down the Road A Piece," "Scrub Me Mamma, and "Beat Me Daddy Eight to - . i i - the Bar." Since ne oecame a leader, his "Hard Hearted Han na" has made musical history. General Campus Election Results .... PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY Dorsett 711 Crisp 509 Pully 373 Stewart 223 Smith, Bill ,214 Smith, A. B. 195 Sellers 39 VICE-PRESIDENT Warren 1236 Donnell 997 SECRETARY-TREASURER Jones 1106 Johnston 1012 EDITOR OF THE DTH Woestendiek 778 Morrison 474 Aenchbacher 364 Johnson 310 Poplin 299 EDITOR OF THE MAG Jacobson 1379 Green 760 EDITOR OF THE YACK Johnstone 1319 Barnes-Washburn 790 P U BOARD Hodgson 706 Allen 650 -Gaither 648 Morrison 1122 Conner 977 Giduz 873 Merry 1149 Booraem 507 HEAD CHEERLEADER Barbour 1083 Snuggs 892 -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL. N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 f Majo mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm '' wmmM V f I JueT r - . 4: ..f , i -fminr ifir f ' ',Jg Raikes Slinkard, Murf reesboro, Tenn., as Talere and Betty Butler, Savannah, Ga., as Isabelle, the leading roles in the Carolina Playmakers production of 4The School For Hus bands." v "The School for Husbands" H?orest Theatre Tonight Moliere's Comedy To Have Three Day Run Production Given By Carolina Playmakers Colorful costumes, an orchestra, songs, dances and plenty of laughs are featured in the Carolina Playmakers production of "The School for Husbands," directed fkar(j as Valere, Lynn Leonard as hxr f5amnel Selden and Foster Fitz-Simons, whisc opens m the Forest Theatre tonight at 8 :30 for a three-day run. Leading roles are taken by Sam Hirsch as Sganarelle, Betty Butler as Tsabelle, Raikes Slin- PRESIDENT OF CAA White 1430 Zimmermann 681 VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAA Simmons 1615 Marczyk 477 STUDENT COUNCIL AT LARGE Black 964 Cashion 961 Lackey 928 Stenhouse 877 Montague 873 Brenengen 690 Blumberg 409 - WOMEN TO STUDENT COUNCIL Jacobi 286 Laird 277 Morris 277 Satterfield 255 Swain 245 Farris 233 MEN TO STUDENT COUNCIL Warren 890 Osgood 756 Jefferies 677 Veazey 654 Arnel 588 Stewart 511 MEN'S COUNCIL (Rising Seniors) Williams 596 Pittman 564 McCarthy 537 Starnes 480 Godchaux 312 (Rising Juniors) Tate 727 HOT r Ballot Show Lisette, David Hooks as Ergaste, Hazel Harris as Leonor and James Geiger as Ariste. Featured dancers in the ballet interlude, "The Dream of Sganarelle," are Foster Fitz See SCHOOL Page U Walker 643 Williamson 522 Castleberry 468 (Rising Sophomores) Hill 698 .Johnson 659 Geoghegan 552 Dobbins 522 NON-DORMITORY MEN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE (6 months term) Kemp 331 Davis 319 Brown 296 Norton 292 Woodard 278 Colones 266 Moffitt 240 Shropshire 237 Broadr-210 Wood 201 Golden 190 Broyhill 183 Charles 172 Williams 171 Jabine 164 Pratt 149 (1 year term) Fulton 380 Little 321 Broadfoot 302 Dodson 296 McNider 265 Smith 247 Morrow, M. 245 Pittman 238 Borton 232 Morrow, H. 221 McFarland 217 - X 4 UNITED PRESS U.P. Candidates Lead For German Finals Tom Reynolds Holds Concert Here Saturday When Tommy Reynolds brings his orchestra to Carolina tor the Junior-Senior dance and nublic concert Saturday, stu dents will hear one of the most versatile leaders of a national ly known band. An accomplished artist on the clarinet and alto sax, Reynolds also handles the violin with out standing skill. Although he be gan his musical career with a violin. Reynolds stays with his clarinet and sax at public per formances, saving his stringed instrument for personal enjoy ment. Reynolds will make two ap pearances in Chapel Hill. He will play in a concert tomorrow aft ernoon from 4 to 5 :30 at Memo rial Hall, and tomorrow night for a semi-formal dance for jun iors and seniors in Woollen gym. Tickets to the Reynolds con cert may be obtained at the YMCA or at Memorial Hall pre ceding the program. Juniors may obtain their bids at the YMCA today by. paying the $2 assess ment if this has not already been paid. The Senior class has also made arrangements for distribu tion of bids. This will be Reynold's second visit to Chapel Hill, he having played for the Junior-Senior set in 1944. Reynold's orchestra includes seven brass, five saxes, and four rythem. Helen Lynn is. vocalists with the band. Starr 216 Leggett 215 Dupes 211 Schell 207 TOWN WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE (6 months term) Dashiell 67 Roberson 65 Smith 50 Lear 46 (1 year term) Driscoll 80 , Barbee 39 DORMITORY WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE (6 months term) Roberts 273 Walker 262 Huske 233 Norvell 188 Palmer 167 McDowall 166 Gillespie 144 (1 year term Andrews -253 Atkins 238 Coleman 229 Tillett 225 Miller 189 Sanders 189 ' .. . Rankin 188 Blakely 142 Cleveland 138 Bach- 75 Indicates run-off candidates. Bold type indicates elected candidates. UP Leads RR Strike Ray McKinley NUMBER 83 Student Party Polls Second Highest Vote Run-off Scheduled To Be Held Monday By Jo Pugh Tabulation results of the ma jor ballot of Tuesday's elections show that 11 University Party men, eight Student Party men, and four independents received the highest number of votes. Students will vote Monday in the run-off between Bill Crisp Graduate Nominations Nominations for the grad uate representative to the Men's Council must be turned in to Jean Huske, at the Yack office or at Archer House, by 3 o'clock this afternoon. and Dewey Dorsett for president of the student body; between Bill Woestendiek and Robert Morrison for editor of the Daily Tar Heel ; between Tookie Jlodg son and Eddie Allen for mem-ber-at-large to the Publications Board; and between, Joan Mil ler and Sandy Sanders for fifth place as women dormitory rep resentative to legislature. UP Men Lead University Party candidates came out on top in the race for editor of the Carolina Magazine and the Yackety Yack, candi dates Fred Jacobson and Gene Johnstone winning over Betty Anne Green and co-nominees See STUDENT PARTY Page U Registration Is Open Only Two More Days Registration for 'the first term of summer school has been very slack during tne first four days. Out of an ex pected 2500 only 1400 have registered so far. Students have until noon Saturday to register, but al ready many of the basic courses are nearly closed out. All students are urged to register as soon as possible because there will be no other chance until June 13th. Gen eral college students who wait until then will have to pay a late registration fee. Senior Class Picnic Scheduled for Today At Hogan s Lake bite Seniors attending this after noon's class picnic to be held at Hogan's Lake will meet at 4 or 5 p. m. in front of the Y. Two trucks will leave at each of these hours. Two will also leave the lake to return to Chapel Hill at 11 and 12 p. m. Les Hinnant, chairman of the arrangements, says that . hot dogs with all the trim mings will be served. Seniors attending must present, their class cards. Non-senior guests will be admitted free. Senior President Jim Booth announced yesterday that seniors will be admitted to the prom Saturday night on pres entation of their class cards. nounced in the Daily Tar neei
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
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