The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 14, 1965, Page Page Three, Image 3
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!
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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
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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
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iot Liberty
3, 6
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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
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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.
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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
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program A wide variety of peri
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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.
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