ADIOS
The journey's over,
says The Horse un
til September. See p.
2.
WEATHER
Warmer with 83 high
low, 59.
FOUR PAGES TODAY
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 10
CHAPEL HILL N. C. TUESDAY JULY 14, 1953
x is ii ii ii iv i i ill 1 ii if i i ii
$2,000 Award
Is Established
In Chemistry
American Viscose Corporation
has established a $2,000 pre
doctoral fellowship in the Depart
ment of Chemistry at the Univer
sity. Of this amount $1,500 is stipend
for the fellow and $500 is to pay
his tuition and fees.
This Fellowship is given to the
Chemistry Department by Ameri
can Viscose with no stipulations
whatever; the Fellow is chosen
by the department on the basis
of scholastic ability and research
achievements.
The first American Viscose Fel
low is Paul T. Von Bramer, who
lives here and in Kingsport, Tenn.
Von Eramer received his beche
lor's degree in chemistry at the
University here in 1950, and ex
pects to receive his doctor's de
gree in June of 1954. He is stud
ing the synthesis and properties
of some difloquinolines.
Help For Children
Jan Pruitt, Helen Moutos and
Margie Fordham, all Agnes Scolt
students in Summer School here,
are conducting recreation two
mornings each week for children
in Alexander Dormitory.
UNC French House Will Observe
Bastille Today With Ceremonies
The University Summer Ses
sion's French House will observe
Bastille Day on July 14, as it has
in former years. A supper this
evening at the French House will
be followed by a public reception
at 8 p. m. in the Graham Memor
ial. Jacque Hardre, director of
the French House, said that every
body was invited to the reception,
at which the Effie Draper-Savage
Memorials Awards will be pre
senetd to the French House stu
dents who have shown the most
interest and progress in the study
of French. The awards were es
tablished several years ago by
Edward Draper-Savage in honor
of his mother.
The French House's final pro
gram of the summer will be held
in the Graham Memorial's Ren
dezvous room at 7 p.m. next Fri
day, July 17, when two French
plays will be given and books
given by the French Embassy will
be presented as prizes to several
They May Be Yours
The YMCA has several lost and
found articles.
Among the prominent items
are an expensive men's wrist
watch, three fountain pens and
two sets of car keys. They're
yours for the identifying.
ktory Village Nursery
... a
Confederate soldiefs musket
muzzled with a milkshake cup.
Winston Dorm residents cart
wheeling on front lawn.
Students standing by, enrap
tured with the chant of auction
eer as Franklin Street frontage
goes for $26,000.
Three Movies
Offered Free
The first session's final pro
gram of free movies will be
shown at 8 p.m. in Forest Theatre.
In case of rain the films will be
exhibited in Gerrard Hall.
"Alaska's Silver Millions" is in
color. It is the story of salmon
and Alaska. "Western Europe
shows the factories, mines and wa
terways of Alsace-Lorraine. It's a
trip from Strasbourg to Pont-a-Mousson
on the Rhine Marne Can
al. The final movie is a trip on the
Central Railway of Peru into the
Cerro-de-Pasco mining district.
students. The program is also op
en to the public.
The French House, located this
summer in the Kappa Delta soror
ity house, is being attended by
about 20 students, including sev
eral Chapel Hillians. This is its
ninth session.
fCflffUS
SEEN
Government His Field, Population A Problem
Indonesian Visiting In United States To See How
It's Done, Then Go Home & Do It; On Campus Now
Hassan Datu Manoppo, a man
with a newly independent country
but almost no local government,
is on campus as part of a United
States tour to get ideas for his
home land of Indonesia.
He arrived at the University
last week and will leave Satur
day. He will head for home July
26 after nearly three months in
this country as guest of the State
Department.
Manoppo's visit In Chapel Hill
is designed to give him opportun-
ities to visit with officials of city
ana county government ana l0!Dercent
siuuy me processes uy wuicu
their functions are accomplished.
His special emphasis is in the
area of public finance.
'
Will Have Capacity Of
Hot Meals; Building
A nursery for children aged two
Village in September with a capacity for 60 children. Preregistration
already is underway.
It will be located in a building
Road. Hours will be from 8 a.m
to 5 p.m. weekdays and until 1
p.m. on Saturdays. It will be closed
during University holidays.
A hot meal will be served the
children from the nursery's kit
chen. Cost figured on a non-profit
basis, will be about $7.50 to $8
a week, including the meals.
The nursery will be under the
direction of Mrs. Joy 'Taylor. She
will have five teachers. They in
clude Mrs. Mildred Phillips (wife
of Dean Guy Phillips of the School
of Education), Mrs. Pat Adams,
Mrs. Sue Mahoney and Miss Shir
ley Badger. The fifth teacher, who
will be head of the teaching staff
will be announced later.
Mrs. Taylor said they expect the
nursery to open about Sept. 15.
The first day of preregistration
was
held last Saturday with
Daniels Road residents signing up.
This Saturday Jackson Circle will
preregister and Saturday July 27
will be for residents of Polk, Bag
ley, Mason Farm Iload, Johnson
and King Streets as well as any
stragglers. There are about 200
children in the village between
tw and six years old.
Preregistration hours are from
2 to 4 p.m. at the Victory Village
rental office . Birth certificates
must be brought for two year olds
The nursery is built in the form
of a "T". The building and work
were donated by the University
under the supervision of P. L.
Burch. The building was one of
the temporary structures recently
removed from beside the Library.
The building has five group class
rooms and a large assembly room.
(See NURSERY, page 3)
Manoppo's governmental job in
Indonesia is regent of the terri
tory of Sangihe and Talaud Is
lands, a job corresponding to our
governor. It takes 28 days to make
the trip to the inhabited 98 is
lands in his territory, Manoppo
said in an interview yesterday.
And he has another 100 which are
uninhabited.
When the Dutch gave the Indo
nesians their independence in
1949 they left a country with a
90 percent illiteracy rate. After
only four years the Indonesians
L m down to eo
Another problem which they
are attacking, Mannoppo said, is
the over-population burden. The
60 Children; To Serve
Still Needs Many Items
to six will be opened in Victory
on the south side of Mason Farm
More Activities
Being Planned
For New Term
Several major activities are be
and the picnic will end by 7:15.
ing planned for the second session
of Summer School.
On the first Friday night (a
week from this Friday) of the
next session, an open house will
be held in Graham Memorial with
refreshments. A water carnival is
being planned by the Summer Ac
tivities Council for the weekend
of Aug. 7 and the movies will con
tinue to be shown every Wednes
day night from 8 to 9 in the For
est Theatre.
The Tuesday and Thursday
night dancing classes, held on
Woollen Gym terrace, also will be
held second session. Another
dancing opportunity will be of
fered by Miss Ruth Price who will
Instruct modern dancing each day
at 10 a. m. at the gym. The class
is open to both men and women.
At 4 p.m. every day a coed
swimming class will be held un
der the tutelage of Mary Kellam.
The Summer Activities Council,
coordinating and sponsoring unit
for most of the campus events
during Summer Session, will meet
Wednesday night of next week to
discuss furthur plans.
island of Java contains two-thirds
of the 75 million population yet
comprises only 18 percent of the
land area. Efforts already are un
derway, he related, to spread the
populace to the more' sparsely set
tled islands.
Indonesia expects to make ec
onomic headway with her rich de
posits of oil and tin, and exporta
tion of tea, quinnine (she pro
duses 95 of the world's supply)
and rubber. The Dutch fedual
system which bonded her farmers
is narly broken up and nearly all
of the farmers own the land they
till.
Those interested in talking to
the Indonesian official may make
an appointment at the YMCA of
fice by calling 6761.
t
4
n !
f V ;
FRED W. GREENE
Bankers Meet
In Second Day
At University
Agricultural trends, the present
economic picture, the outlook for
bank credit and problems involved
in various types of loans are being
discussed and analyzed at sessions
of the 17th annual Carolnas Bank
ers Conference at the University
his week.
Soma 200 bankers from the tw
Carolinas and several other south
ern states are attending the ses
sions which opened yesterday and
continue through Friday.
The. conference is sponored by
;he North and South Carolina
Bankers Associations, the North
and South Carolina State Banking
Departments, and the Univerity.
The morning sessions will be
divided into three divisions: com
mercial banking. aericultura'
banking and credits. The 'after
noons will be devoted to lectures
on internal and customer, rela
tions. Special programs have been ar
ranged for each night. Last night
Fred W. Greene, vice-president,
Union National Bank, Charlotte,
spoke on "The Big Chance." To
night J. Harvie Wilkinson Jr., vice
president and director of the State
Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany, Richmond, Va., will speak
on "Government Bonds Today."
All sessions will be held in Car
roll Hall.
Among the well known out-of
-state lecturers will be Melvin C.
Miller, deputy manager, Ameri
can Bankers Association in charge
of Bank Management Commission
and of State Bank Division, New
York; Joseph M. Naughton, presi
dent, second National Bank, Cum
berland, Md.; illiam G. F. Price,
vice-president, Bank of Manhat
tan Company, New York, and fa
culty member, Graduate School of
Banking.
Dr. Preston H. Scott, chairman,
Department of Accounting-Banking
and Finance Insurance,