Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. S., Thursday, July 10, 1969 BY THE WAY (Continued from Page 1) ish the SDS. And he said—and if you want to know where the malignancy started that has made a basket case of Harvard, it started with this—Dean Mon roe said that he saw no reason to punish students for what was purely a political activity. “Now. if depriving a man of his freedom to speak, if depriv ing him of his freedom to move, if damn nearly depriving him of his life—if that’s political acti vity, then rape is a social event and sticking up a gas station is a financial transaction. “When its militants stormed into the opening class in a new course on the causes of urban unrest and stopped it because they found it idealogically of fensive, the instructor attempt ed to discuss it with them. So one of the militants shoved a banana into his mouth. This stopped the instructor, of course; he stopped the class and then Harvard dropped the entire course. “This week the Crimson pub lished a photograph of a black militant leaving a historic con ference with the administration; historic because it was here that the administration granted black students, and only black stu dents, hiring, firing and tenure powers equal to those of any dean. The militant was holding a meat cleaver. The next day, President Puoey said that Har vard would never yield to threats. Shows how silly a man can look when he doesn’t read his local paper. “President Pusey said that, by the way at a televised mass meeting advertised as one in which all sides of the question would be fairly represented. The Harvard student body was re presented by a member of the SDS (numerically, they are less than one percent). The average resident of the Cambridge com munity was represented by a black militant graduate student who lives in Roxbury and com mutes in a new Cadillac. And anyone who’d call that unfair representation would have been mean enough to say the same thing about the Chief Rabbi of Berlin being represented by Adolf Eichmann. “What surprised the world was Harvard’s response. No where in the world was Mayor Daley’s response to precisely the same sort of attack by pre cisely the same sort of mob more loftily denounced than at ° r d. Yet in its moment of rights denied to students of the currently unfashionable color. Harvard, which educated the President who brought America to the war that defeated fas cism, today honors and encour ages and rewards its fascists. Harvard, which once turned out scholars and gentlemen, now turns out thugs and thieves— or let me put it this way: now, if you are a thug and a thief, Harvard won’t turn you out. “Once people were attracted to the Cambridge community be cause Harvard was there. To day, because Harvard is there, people are fleeing the Cam bridge community, even Har vard’s own. “Harvard’s tragedy was that it was too arrogant to consider that it too might be vulnerable to the cancer that is killing oth er universities. And when Oscar Handlin diagnosed it as malig nant, Harvard was too cowardly to endure the radical surgery that could have saved its life. “And that’s why I can say that colleges like yours, as yet too unproven to have become arrogant and too determined t prove yourself to be anything but courageous, are the hope the future. Because I believe that America has a future. It has become unfashionable to say this; it may be embarassing to hear it; but I believe that Amer- ca is the most lovely and liv- ’-lp oil J ^jplioyg seems to get much fun out of lately—the privilege of 1 o v i n g America.” HOSPITAL PATIENTS Aull, Mrs. Daphine, City Banks, Frank A., City Barnes, Mrs. Ella Mae, Saluda Berry, Mrs. Corine L., City Bonham, Gloria Denise, Saluda Boozer, Rufus H., City Bouknight, Mrs .Mary B., Clin ton Cannon, Mrs. Mamie, City Davenport, David, Silverstreet Davis, James, City Davis, Mrs. Louise L., City Baby Boy Fellers, Prosperity Fowler, May W., City Frick, Charles K., Chapin Fulmer, Blanche M., City Gardner, Robert A., City Gary, L. C., City Gilliam, Minnie Mae, City Glymph, Harmon, City Goggins, Melvin, City Graham, Mrs. Essie, Joanna Hamm, Maxie Epting, City Hardy, Miss Myra E., Prosper ity Harris, Anderson, City Henderson, Barbara Jo, City Hipp, John W., City Huffman, Holland L., City Hunter, Judy Dianne, City James, Mrs. Rebecca S., City Jefferson, Clinton, City Jeter, Willie, Whitmire n . William A., City Long, Mrs. Julia P . Silverstreet Longshore, Clinton, City Manor, George Ulysses, Chapin Martin, Horace C., Prosperity Marshall, George, Pomaria Mayer, Oscar Lee, City Mills, Vincent Lee, City Oswald, Reba Ann, City Rankin, Leslie B., Prosperity Rawl, Lawrence D., City Ward, Mrs. R. Marzie, City White, Mrs. Audry, City Wicker, Cleveland, Prosperity Williams, Samuel, City STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY BY FRANK H. WARD, PRO BATE JUDGE: WHEREAS, Ada Hentz El more hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and ef fects of Carl Elmore, deceased. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Cred itors of the said Carl Elmore deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry, S. C., on July 25 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 8th day of July Anno Domini 1969 FRANK H WARD, Probate Judge, Newberry County 2t