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PAGE 8 — The Newberkjr Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 5, 1969 BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) free speech and dissent are not synonymous with despotic ob struction and force. The wild and insatiable demands of the New Left for unlawful power and its blind determination to silence and destroy all who stand in its way are tyrannical acts of the first order. Under the first amendment, a person may hire a hall and speak on any subject to as many as he can persuade to listen. However, he has no right to disrupt classes and assemblies and prevent other persons from hearing a speaker of their choice. Neither the New Left, nor any other group should be allowed to plunder, riot, and terrorize our educational insti tutions and impose its will upon a majority of students who do not share its views. Crime un der the ivy-covered arches of a college campus is no more ex cusable than crime in our city Rubber Stamps Made at THE SUN Office RIT Z THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY The Valley Of Gwangi James Franciscus Gila Golan Richard Carlson . MONDAY, TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY The Sound Of Music Julie Andrews Christopher Plummer THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY The Green Slime Robert Horton, Richard Jaeckel and Luciana Paluzzi CrOVERLEAF DRIVE IN THURSDAY FIRST RUN I Love Love You Alice B Toklas Peter Sellers Leigh Taylor Young FRIDAY, SATURDAY CHARRO Elvis Presley Ina Ballin SUNDAY Prudence And The Pill David Nevin, Deborah Kerr WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FIRST RUN Corruption Peter Cushing, Sue Lloyd The Drive-In will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, but will be open on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Always A Color Cartoon streets. \ SDS leaders know that if a ^evolution is to be brought about they must inject more discip line and organization into the movement; the anti-discipline, freewheeling, individualistic, an archistic mood of the New Left must be controlled and molded into a strong, centralized, Marx- ist-Leninist revolutionary force. The Old Left groups, of course, are working hard to capture at least a part of the movement. The pro-Peking Progressive Labor Party (PLP) already has a strong beachhead inside the national SDS. On some key is sues, the PLP comes close to having enough strength to swing votes in national meet ings. While considerable faction alism now exists within SDS ranks on “how to bring about a revolution,” the pro-Peking, pro-Moscow, and the Trotsky- ites all agree on one major point—students alone cannot bring about a revolution. One well-known communist youth leader wrote, “We must view the worker-student alliance as a mutual necessity and do every thing in our power to insure its growth and endurance.” The PLP and the Trotskyites also supported similar linkage of the students and “workers”. Not all SDS members accept the Old Left organizations. Many feel that SDS can promote a viable revolutionary youth pro gram without stringent controls and free of parental tutelage from a foreign or internal Mar xist party. Whether this is pos sible or not remains to be seen, and the answer may be decided at the SDS National Convention this summer, where this issue will be bitterly and hotly con tested. Meanwhile, a basic fact looms. Never before in this country has there been such a strong revolutionary Marxist m o v e- ment of young people which is so eager to destroy established authority. Furthermore, the New Left movement has made it emphatically clear that mere change and revision are not its objectives. Armed with a long list of “non-negotiable” de mands, its immediate goal is the complete overthrow and con trol of our educational system. We all know what its ultimate goal is. Concessions and appease ments will not satisfy those bent on anarchy and nihilism. Am erica should take note before it is too late. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wal lace have moved to Griffith Park in the Alexander home. Mr. Wallace is an offical of the C. W. Anderson Hosiery Com pany near Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown have moved to their new home on Woodland Way, adjacent to Evans Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abney are residing at 1219 Hunt St. Mr. and Mrs. Michaet E. Rod- dey have moved to 763 Pope St. in Holly Hall Apartment B-4. Mr. and Mrs. Tony B. Frank lin have moved to 695 Davis Street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harmon are living at 619 Wright Street. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Whee ler have moved to 1608 Mower Street to make their home. .... wedding .. .invitations at the... ... Sun office City Building Permits Building permits issued by the C!itv lact u/pplr * Milton W. Moore, 1720 College St., repairs; Daisy Hair, 829 Bedenbaugh St., repairs; Roses 5 and 10, Main St., repairs. First Baptist Church, 736 Cald well St., repairs, Henry Lomi- nack, 1115 Hunt St., repairs; Also, Bobby Forbis, Leita St., locate house; Mrs. Cunningham, 501 Caldwell St., erect building; Mrs. J. J. Kibler, 1326 Pearl St., repairs, D. W. Jones, 900 Glenn St., repairs, Dan Dickert, 2541 Nance St., repairs, and Bud Morris, 2015 Charles Street, repairs. Total value of permits issued: $8,210. Your Social Security “Are you disabled?” “Have you lost your job because your health does not permit you to continue working?” If your ans wer to these questions is yes, you need to check with your so cial security office. H. M. Spid er, field representative, states that some people lose money be cause they wait too long after becoming disabled before they ask about disability benefits. A person should file his claim soon after he becomes unable to work so that his first check will be ready when it is due. Mr. Spider also advised that benefits may be lost if the per son waits more than a year to apply. Mr. Spider explained that a person is considered disabled if he has a condition that prevents him from doing any gainful work and is expected to last for at least 12 months. Special provi sions apply for persons disabled because of blindness. Additional information about filing for disability payments may be obtained at the Social Security Office in Greenwood. The office is located on 219 Mag nolia Avenue. GRADUATES WITH HIGH HONORS Twelve members of the grad uating class at King College re ceived graduation honors at the exercises on May 26 which con cluded the college’s 102nd year. The only recipient of the Bach elor of Science degree with the citation “magna cum laude” was Sarah Kathryn King, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. King of this city. Miss King majored in biology. Graduation honors at King are awarded on the basis of a student’s four-year academic av erage, his performance on the Graduate Record Examination, and his performance on an oral comprehensive examination in the field of his major conducted by a professor from another col lege or university. Marriages J. O. Hipp of Newberry and Mable B. Bowers of Prosperity were married at Prosperity on May 18. Andrew Dell Rowe and Sherry Dianne Morris of this city were married here on May 25. Julius H. Wicker, Pomaria, and Alice M. Shealy of New berry were married in Prosper ity on May 25. S. N. Crayne of Newberry and Lura E. Nix of Whitmire were married in Newberry on May 24. Kenneth V. Graham of Pom aria and Nancy Louise Senn of Silverstreet were married i n Newberry on May 30. LARGEST CLASS (Continued from page 1) and national tendency to try solving all such problems sim ply by spending money. Medical advice, nutritional counsel and economic opportun ity are amply available, he as serted, adding that “we need to know why some folks never get the word, or, if they do get the word, why they don’t act upon it”. The militant determination which is making possible the conquest of space and explora tion of the ocean’s depths, he said, can also be applied to con trol of weather conditions, de velopment of water and power resources, and to solving a wide range of social and environmen tal problems. After his address, workman was awarded the honorary doc tor of letters degree for his achievements “as a citizen, re porter, author and editor”. Three other honorary degrees were awarded one of them to Thomas H. Pope, Newberry at torney, civic leader and form er speaker of the South Caro lina House of Representatives. He received the doctor of laws degree. Henry C. Heermann of Atlan ta, Ga., churchman and retired industrial executive, received a doctor of commercial science degree. A doctorate of divinity went to the Rev. Roland G. Reichmann, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Jackson- Florida. Thirty-five residents of the city and county received diplo mas, nine of them with honors. Bachelor of Arts graduates from Newberry: Stephen M. Bedenbaugh; Freddie M. Cook; Jewell Jeanette Dominick, cum laude; Cecil G. Fulmer, magna cum laude; James C. Inabinet, Jr.; George M. Moore; Sara Rebecca Morris, cum laude; Ed die L Rivers, Jr.; Roger D. Shealy; Sandra Kaye Smith; Hubert D. Thomas; Linda Kirk Waldrop; Janice E. Whitaker; Edith C. Wicker; Mary Kather ine Williams; Gail Phillips Zid- lick. Bachelor of Science, City: James B. Brown, Jr.; Philip T. Kelly III; Douglas D. Rine hart; Ambrose P. Ruff; Walter Baker Summer, cum laude, Sue Ellen Wicker, cum laude. Prosperity, Bachelor of Arts: Martha Julia Bowers, cum laude; Terry L.Fellers; Carrie Rosemary Kinard. Bachelor of Science: Ralph Buck Black, cum laude; Virginia Lee Mills; James Stephen Wise. Lttle Mountain, Bachelor of Arts: Melvin L. Bowers; Eun ice Marie Shealy, cum laude. Pomaria, Bachelor of Arts: Linda Carol Griffin; Tommie Elizabeth Wicker. Whitmire, Bachelor of Arts: Patricia A. McKain; Thomas M. Stroud, cum laude. Chappells, Bachelor of Arts: Jacob C. Arant, Jr. Before the seniors’ degrees were conferred, special awards to several seniors and others connected with the college were announced. Among the honors was the Rosborough award for achieve ment in foreign languages, pre sented to a Newberry resident, Stephen M. Bedenbaugh. Faculty achievement awards of $500 each were presented to Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, head of the college’s English depart ment, and Robert G. Brown, as- istant professor of mathemat ics. Hoskins has been professor of English at Newberry since 1959. His “Professor of the Year” award was presented by the alumni association through D.J. Haigler of Columbia, association vice president. Brown, a former naval offi cer, joined the faculty in 1962. Dr. Conrad B. Park, academic dean, presented him with a “professor of the year” award established by Owens-Illinois. Inc. The two awards recognize the recipients’ accomplishments as classroom teachers. Earlier Sunday, the graduates were urged in a baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Royall A. Yount of Tampa, Fla., to treat life not as a game but as an oppor tunity. Earning a living is not an end in itself, said Dr. Yount, a for mer Lutheran pastor in Tampa and now president of the Flor ida synod. Man’s greatest chal lenge, he said, is to work to gether for the common good, “because events of today are polarizing our society at two ex treme ends, with everyone rush ing toward one end or the other. Life is costly and demanding, he said, quoting a Spanish pro verb: “Take what you like but pay for it”. Some 600 visitors joined the senior class at the service at Wiles Chapel Sunday morning. Robert E. Lee popular name In VA Files What’s in a name? Plenty—especially if yours is Smith. According to the Vet erans Administration, Smith is the most popular (310,000) name among veterans in the VA’s master index file of names. And, if you are John Smith, the VA reports that you are one of 13,130 in its file. The Johnsons (202,700) not only are keeping up with the Joneses but are far out in front. In fact, even the William ses—with 150,020—are ahead of the fourh-place Joneses, who number 145,180. In fifth place are the Browns with 144,000. The VA points out that with more than 31 million names in its master index even s o m e- what unusual names may b e duplicated many times. While there are only 10 vet erans with the name Abraham Lincoln, the VA file contains 1,640 Robert E. Lees. There are 44 Ulysses S. Grants and 496 George Washingtons. With more than 95 million pieces of mail being received a year, the VA needs positive id entifying information in inquir ies from veterans and depend ents. To help the agency res pond promptly, VA urges veter ans and dependents always to include the veteran’s full name and file number. Every veteran who has ever applied for a VA benefit of any kind has such a file number, but but if the number is not known, or if writing about an insurance question, tne veteran should in clude his insurance number. If the veteran has neither a VA file or insurance number, in his letter he should include his date of birth, social security number, branch of military ser vice, dates of service, and mili tary service number. When veterans or their fam ilies write the VA they should direct their correspondence to their local VA office—not to the Central Office in Washington. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS D. P. Shipes, Jr., Route 2, Ki- nards, five room brick veneer dwelling, $9,000. Leon F. Shealy, Little Moun tain Route 1, 10 room brick ven eer dwelling, $15,000. John Earl Burton, Route4, addition to dwelling, $1,700. PIANO — Repossessed Spinet. Take up payments. Write Mr Morley, Credit Mgr., P. O. Box 5151, Columbia S: C. M224tc