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Awards Pi At ROTC Naval and Air Force ROTC units here were reviewed by Gov ernor Robert E. McNair Thurs day, May 6, on Davis Field. Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University; Col. Cornelius M. Smith, Jr., USAF, head of the Department of Aerospace Studies; Capt. Robert E. Jeffery, USN, head of the Department of Naval Science, and other dignitaries were also in the reviewing stand. During the ceremonies, 28 awards were presented to Naval midshipmen and Air Force ca dets. Awards and recipients were as follows: Columbia Council Navy League, Midshipman C h a r l e s S. Davis, Columbia; Air Force Assn., Cadet W. A. Bland Addison, Jr., Columbia; Armed Forces Communications and Electro nics, Midshipman James W. White, Savannah, Ga.; and Cadet Norman W. Shull, Winnsboro; R e s e r v e Officers Assn., Midshipman R o b e r t F. Frerking, Jr., West Columbia, and Cadet William J. Christie II, Savannah, Ga. Also, Sons of the American Revolution, Midshipman Norman E. Barnett, Jackson; and Cadet Richard A. Jones, Jr., Easley; Co lumbia Kiwanis Cup, Midshipman Markham It. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C., Rotary Cup, Cadet William W. Plummer, Jr., Wedgefield; General Dynamics-Convair, Mid shipman John S. Clasen, Washing ton, ). C.; and Cadet James D. Clark, Cayce, Rex Enright, Mid shipman John C. Parry, Jr., Upper Montclair, N. J.; Cadet Paul It. Nagle, Shrewsbury, Mass.; and Cadet Douglas M. Senter, Mari etta, Ga. Also Columbia Sertoma, Mid shipman It o d n e y E. Harley, Charleston; Air Force Times, Ca det Dan W. Reaves, Spartanburg; Society of American Military Engineers, Cadet Norman W. Shull, Winnsboro; Chicago Trib Scientific Research Continues A $70,000 grant from the Na tional Cancer Institute of the De partment of Health, Education, and Welfare will enable continu ance of a cancer research project begun three years ago at USC. Dr. Charles P. Poole, Jr., as sociate professor in the depart ment of physics and astronomy, is the principal investigator under the grant. Dr. Poole will use an electron spin resonance spectrom eter~ to study the structure of hydrocarbons which are known to produce cancer. Using spec trometer methods, D)r. Poole and his associates will examine the molecular structures of the hydro carbons andl compare them for the carcinogens which produce cancer and( for relatedl compounds which do0 not. Ultimate purpose of the re search is to relate these factors for cancer-producing potency and perhaps to learn more about how cancer is induced. Two graduate studlents, Oscar F. G;riffith III of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Gayle S. Painter of Co lumbia, are working with D)r. Poole in the research. STUDENTS! Of course you can get a cash loan! cOur -new LOANS TO STUDENTS SERVICE is. designed especially for you. * Monthly repayments will be arranged to suit your particular circumstances. * Stop in or 'phone ... We'll be glad to sorve you. Rittsgimno 1445 SUMTER ST. COLUMBIA 'phone AL 3-9416 HOURS: 9:30.5:30 Mons., Tues. & The. 9:30.12:30 Weds. & Saos. 9.:ta.0n Fa. resented Review une, M idshipme n Robert W. Maynard, Rutherford, N. J.; Rich ard D. Amme, Falls Church, Va.; Charles F. Warford Jr., Virginia Beach, Va.; and John C. Hergert III, Greenville; and Cadets Mich ael C. McCarthy, Washington, D. C.; James E. Poulos, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles R. Flynn, Charles ton; and Walter L. Gunter, Co lumbia; Capt. McNeeley Award, Midshipman J o h n S. Clasen, Washington, D. C. Democra As The i Carolina's Y o u n g Democrats voted unanimously at their first meeting after the Easter recess to present posthumously an award honoring Olin D. Johnston as South Carolina Democrat of the Year. Receiving the award which the Senator agreed to accept before Study Grant In Education Offered Here A permanent fellowship for graduate study in the School of Education at USC has been estab lished in memory of the late Dr. James Alexander Stoddard. The fellowship was established by Dr. Stoddard's family through gifts to the University Educa tional Foundation. Income from the fund will provide a $600 fel lowship in the 1965-66 session. )r. Stoddard, a native of Owings, was piofessor of second ary education in the School of Ed ucation here from 1918 until his retirement in 1946. He also di rected the University's summer session, 1921-46. Dr. Stoddard was assistant state superintendent of education, 1911-18, and state high school in spector, 1918-20. Business Group Names Officers Delta Sigma Pi business Fra ternity recently elected its offi cers for the fall semester of 1965. Those elected were as follows: Earl Pope, president; Jim Cush man, senior vice-president; Larry Blrandt, junior vice-president; Ken Shealy, secretary; Guerry Taylor, treasurer; Stan Applebaum, chancellor; Ibrahim Alkalil, his torian; Bill Cleland, senior guide: and Gary Twelklemeir, junior guideI. Clyde Rice, who served as presi dent of the fraternity this senmes ter, was chosen as the most out standling member of the chapter for the past year. lHe was pre sented a p)laque for his achieve ments. Plaid is seen in a new light and cotton fmom Galev and I. Movie S The following movies Union will be shown at the before and during exam we May 15 "Notorious Landl May 16 "Pit and the Pen May 17 "Shane" May 18 "North to Alaska' May 19 "One-Eyed Jacks" May 20 "The Man Who SI Valence" May 21 "Commancheros" ts Name J ran Of Th his death last April 18 will be a member of the late Senator's family. According to campus Demo crats president Paul Masem, the motion delivered by Bud Ferillo said in part: "the South Carolina Democratic party has been served by many men of different philoso phies and personalities. Some were good Democrats. Some, how ever, were great Democrats. I would like to nominate for our award of The South Carolinal Democrat of the Year one of these great Democrats." The resolution went on to say that Johnston has "no match in the history of South Carolina poli ties for service, dedication, and love for the people of our state." Johnston, who worked as a child in the textile mills of the state, served in World War I. le re ceived his undergraduate degree from Wofford College and in 192.1 graduated from the USC School of Law. TRAVE Don't take those leave them in our the summer. Just I ing charge for all y box. Hanging stor< other woolens and until Fall. LAUNDRY MAIN A ACROSS FROM TH as is the Hathaway shirt, trim and ca ref r ord. 1407 B way, N.Y. 18. A Division of I Galeva?Lord chedule 3ponsored by the Student following designated times ek. dy" 6, 8:30 lulum" 3, 6 3, 6, 8:30 3, 6 3, 6 iot Liberty 3, 6 3, 6 ohnston e Year The South Carolinian served in the State House of Representa tives from both Anderson and Spartanburg Counties. He is the only man in South Carolina his tory to win two four-year terms as governor. Before his death, Johnston had served in the United States Sen ate for 21 years and was chair man of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Pharmaceutica Welcomes Newm The annual initiation banquet of Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor so ciety, was held last Friday night in the Palmetto Room of the Rus sell House. New initiates are Mary Louise Brown, Marianne Huffstetler, and Donnie R. Revis. Fundamentally, the objective of Rho Chi is to promote the ad vancement of the pharmaceutical Serving The Gamecocks In Their Own Backyard L LIGHT! winter clothes home, cold storage vault for 4.95 plus usual clean ou can stuff in a large age available, too, for furs. Nothing to pay & CLEANERS T BLOSSOM E MEN'S DORMITORIES e in Dacron polyester L hurlingonn Industries. a $ Co-operati Called Foi BY SIG HUITT Assistant Managing Editor Labeling the Palestine question as the main source of Arab American misunderstanding, the public relations director of the Arabs States Delegation Office to the United States visiting the University campus this week called for better Arab-American relations, cooperation, and friend ship. The visitor, Sami Hadawi, was at Carolina as a guest of the In tcrnational Students Clubs and the International Relations Club. He addressed both groups in a combined meeting Tuesday night. In an interview with The Game cork, ladawi stated that Zionist influence is so strong in the United States that it has sur pressed the truth and influenced government policy to be pro-Is rael. Charging that Israeli policy is built on expansion from the Nile to the Euphrates Rivers, the Arab asked the question, "Why should Arabs move out and make room 1 Honorary Initiates sciences through the encourage ment and recognition of intellec tual scholarship. Chapter officers are "Sis" Mul lis, president; Clayton Rowland. vice-president; Kay Vallentine, secretary; and B u r t o n Free, treasurer. Guest speaker was Mr. Charlie W. Bell, who is president of Table roc Pharmaceutical Company in Greenville and is also governor of the Rotary Club. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING HYMAN'S JEWELERS Next to Palmetto Theater 'SEa Corrair .Mon:ia Sport Sedan Spot oupe C'herrle 1 ml pr ea THE What's y/our vac Mackinac Bridge so you'll make it economy of a Ch class. Or a luxurio with the e'conom Monza with up tc to buy one. Come Red Hot and Roll ERvOLET, ion, Undei B y Visiti for American Jews?" To clarify the relationship be tween Arab and Jew, Hadawi said that Arabs were not against Juda ism but were against Zionism be cause it is a "political movement" splitting the Arab world in two. Commenting on the goal of his organization which parallels the work of the United States In formation Service abroad, the visitor stressed the importance of the United States when he said that this country is the only power that can settle the Middle East's problem. To convey to the United States a true picture of the Arab world. the .; Arab states (Algeria, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, IAbanon, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia. Yemen, and the United A rab Republic ) joined to gether to form Arab Information UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITIE. * ADMINISTRATIVE * ACCOUNTING - F * PERSONNEL - INC * SALES - MARKETII SOUTHEASTERN The Soutiheast's Leading Po Fulton National Bank E Phone NO.1 WAY ation plan--World's Fair, Yel summer cottage? See us for t in style. Like a lively Corvair evy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, as Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The lasi ical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six. 140 hp. You can't find a newer4 in--pick yours flow! Ing! See your Chevrole .CHEVELtLE. CHEVY: -standing ng Arab Centers with five offices in the United States and one in Canada. The offices provide speakers, photo service, travel information, reference material, and audio-vis ual aids to help carry out their program A wide variety of peri Odicals is also published. Hadawi, author of Palestine: Loss of a Heritage, which re ceived first prize from the Friends of the Book Society in Lebanon, is a Christian Arab, born in Jeru salem, who spent thirty years in the servic- of the Palestine gov ernment. From 1937 until the British withdrawal in 1948, he was chief of land taxation. He was decorated in 1943 by the King of E n g 1 a n d for outstanding service. Since that time he has served in various capacities with the United Nations and the gov ernments of Jordan and Iraq. - MANAGEMENT INANCE USTRIAL RELATIONS "4G PERSONNEL, INC. -ofessional Pitcement Service uilding Atlanta, Ga. 525-4933 HE 9I owstone, Niagara, be right Chevrolet Or the style and favorite in its size three are available You can order a mar or a better time t dealer for a new I CORVAIR