Fall and Summer Prereoish’ation ends Fri- Fndtnn's “cloth" 11113.31" f"unison!1 rcnntntIf 5 there is a ten dollar turea taken for next ”I late fee. Agromcck.

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966 loaf?“ Thb h In?

Thirty And

Three Taps State Mourns Dea

11 Sophs The nrdm nf “Thirty and "i'n1"’ee nelu its annuai spnng' induction ceremonies recently, tapping eleven sophomores de- serving of the honor. “Thirey and Three,” a sopho: ‘ more henorary fraternity, is , the man who In addition the athletic de- white roses, Case’s favorite perpetuated in the Everett Cass composed of thirty-three State made a big time sport partment at State was repre- flowers, provided by the State Scholarship, which was started students who have exhibited su- in North Carolina, was buried sented along with Chancellor athletic department. 0 t h e r and is maintained by his friends perior capabilities in the fields yesterday at Raleigh Memorial John Caldwell. and Consolidated flowers were at the cemetery. and admirers. of scholarship and leadership. Park. All the members are extremely University President William Mrs. James has requested that active in student affairs as well Case died Saturday at Rex Friday. donations be made to the as honorary and social frater— Hospital of complications fol- Case had no family, and is Everett Case Scholarship Fund. nities connected with the Uni- lowing an operation for a survived only by a sister, Mrs. Case's coaching career began versity. hemorhaging ulcer. He had been Blanche James, of Anderson, when he was only 18, and he SeVeral reasons dictated the sick for several years and had Ind., who was escorted to the was a coach for 48 choice funeral by , who years. He of “Thirty and Three” been forced into premature was the first All-American Case came to State in 1946 and led as the name given to the or- The fountain behind Burlington Labs was once a cooling tower for diesel engines. It will be retirement in December 1964 by coached. his first team to the Southern ganization. It was founded in torn down to make way for the addition to Burlington. (Photo by Medford) poor health. Conference championship. 1932, with first tapping held Coaches who came from In the following year, drafting An overflow crowd of mourn- several conferences schools to 18 seasons at State Case thirty-three members. ers filled the Episcopal Church pay their last respects, included teams won ten conference “Thirty and Three” is com- of the Good Shepherd for the of Duke, a former championships, and Were nation- posed of 11 sophomores, elected Reactor To Replace WWII Radiator memorial service. Among the player for Case; Frank McGuire ally ranked six times. each spring, 11 active juniors, more than 600 present were of South Carolina; He founded the Dixie Classic and 11 inactive seniors. Mac nearly 40 of Case’s former of North Carolina; Basketball Tournament, the Ind- Magarity, president of the fra- players who came from all over of Virginia; and Bones McKin- iana Basketball School (1926), ternity, stressed that emphasis the country for the funeral. ney, formerly of Wake Forest. ann the Everett Case Basket- upon student leadership was Fountain To Be Razed ball School. the basic criterion by which the Serving as pallbearers were Others attending were Eddie prospective members were Wm,.77.... . the seniors from this year’s Cameron, athletic director of Case is a member of the fisketball team, the, last players Duke, assistant coach Charlie North Carolina Sports Hall of judged. The list of functions By Pete Burkhimer as the Pullen Road bridge. nozzleand back tothebowl. recruited by Case. Bryant of State, and assistant and activities in which the mem- The beginning of Mann Hall The expenses in a project such They were: coaches Ken Roseman of Fame, the Helms Basketball EVERETT CASE bers have participated is im- Technician Stafl' Writer spelled the end of the old foun— as this would include only the Pete Coker, Larry Worsley, Hal Georgia Hall of Fame and his name is pressive, and Blondeau, Ray Hodgdon, Tommy and Mel Thompson of the Cit-. includes partici- A big, dingy concrete foun- tain. The twin 14-inch water cost of the pump, its installa- Mattocks, Gary adel, both former players for: pation in student government, tain stands behind the Burling- lines running between Brough- tion and maintenance, and the Hale, Billy Case. Roy Clogston, Athletic the various choruses and bands, ton Nuclear Labs—doing noth- ton and the fountain had to be price of filling it occasionally Moflitt and Sam Gealy. Director at State also attenned. social fraternities, dormitory ing. severed before the foundation after cleaning. Honorary pallbears included The casket bore an AmericanA rtist Fields Shows office positions and various The present run-down of Mann could be laid. Apparently no one thought of seven of clubs around the campus. condi- Many people feel that the such an idea at the time. Case’s All-American flag. representing Case’3 service The 11 sophomores tapped in tion of the fountain, however, The end is in sight, however. players, plus friends and mem- in the Navy. The only flowers the belies a colorful past. The foun- fountain could have been re- bers of the press. at the church were~‘red and ceremonies twa weeks ago tain was originally a cooling tained for its esthetic qualities When construction is begun on iExplains include: Jim Baily, Ronald tower for several large marine by the mere installation of a the Burlington addition, the Portraits Thompson, Walter Wilkinson, diesel' engines which were pump at the fountain site to fountain will have to be torn Gene Pridgen, Carry Black- housed in Broughton Hall. The continuously re-cycle water out It is far too massive to By Mary Radcliffe amount of talk about painting wood, Judy Adams, Wes Mc- Navy, in conjunction with the from the bowl, up through the move. Golden Chain means anything without the Clure, Babs Miller, Louis Car- University, used the engines to Technician Staff Writer picture," Fields showed various ter, Mary Ann Weathers, and train servicemen in the opera- “Art is a reflection of the era portraits he has painted. Chuck Conner. 1 that produces it," stated William “Thirty and Three” will hold tion and maintenance of marine Adds 12 New Links An outstanding one was the its annual election of officers engines during the Second Banquet Will Feature' 1 Fields, modern portrait painter, portrait of a little girl. Fields at a later date this week. World War. speaking as part of the Bar- indicated he? has deliberately After the war was over the Twelve new links of Golden Mike Cauble from KannapowJonah. program Sunday mg' ht. painted her in a large chair to diesel option in Mechanical En- Chain and three honorary mem- In introduction. Father Gor- emphasize her littleness. He gineering was discontinued and Wicker 0f“ N. Y. Times “3 '5 current ”mm" 8|"dldon Kendall stated “Mr. Fields also placed a stuffed lamb next the fountain was no longer bers were tapped into the hon- president-elect of SG. 3 is noted for his good touch with to her. These two features re- Class Rings? needed to dissipate the heat of orary leadership organization Wells Hood from Gainesville. flect her personality. the huge engines. The fountain 'Tom Wicker, Chief of the Washington Bureau of the New Friday by the dozen current Fla., was 1966 Agromeck editorithecanvasbrush.withHehisgoesbrushover andthe Another vivid portrait was fell into disuse. York Times will be the featured speaker at the third annual members. and executive director of UP, makes people come alive there.’ one of a young woman looking As President of the Class of Student Activities Banquet, Friday, May 6 at 6:30 pm. in the Assistant Student Activities and will be next year’s public[ “Portrait painting has certain into a mirror so that only her 1967, I want to apologize to our In 1960 the fountain was re- Union Ballroom. Director Gerald Hawkins, Hous- relationsRon Englanddirectorfromfor IFC.Morgan- 1' hazards, among which the great- reflection was seen. Other por- class members for the delay in activated for the Engineers’ Wicker has one of the most influential journalistic assign- ing Officer James S. Fulghum est is producing a likeness which traits shown included those of delivery of Our class rings. It Fair. It was filled with red-tint- ments in the country today. "He ‘has covered the White House Jr., and Methodist Chaplain ton is president of the class of is favorably received by him .Mrs. Terry Sanford in the seems there has been some dif- ed water and colored lights were and national politics, reported presidential campaigns around Neal V. McGlamery were the ’67 this year and next. lettered‘ and his loved ones," said Fields; executive mansion, Pope Pius ficulty in the processing of our played on the misty jets. The the country, and has been a close observer of the lawmakers on honorary members elected to in varsity track, and is treas- “therefore, it is necessary to the XII, and Orlando, former rings by Jostens, Inc., causing sight was quite impressive; in Capitol Hill. Wicker has Served as a panelist on such TV news Golden Chain, aceording to urer of the Fellowship of'Chris- compromise and not to present prime minister of Italy. “The this delay in delivery. The de- fact, it was so impressive that programs as “Meet the Press’ and “Face the Nation” and now President Jim Miller. tian Athletes. the person at his worst.” garments were the architecture livery dates as now listed will some enterprising students from directs The New York Times' Washington staff and writes many voted into M1ke Covington of Raleigh by May 10-14, according to Rick Wake Forest decided it would of the tOp steries on major Washington events. The rising seniors is nresident-elect of IFC. past{ “A certain amount of selection of each portrait," stated Fields. look even better if treated with membership and their leader- businessmanager oftheTechinfeatures is essential in170"— ire-"amass?! "hi?”filk’“57"" Wheeless, Ring Committee 7 Wicker is a nativeij‘Hmdet, N Q. a gaduate oflJNC at, ship activities 'at"State were as selection saying,” If you see everything chairman. The balance of the blue dye. The after-effects of Chapel Hill and attended Harvard as a Nieman FeH'OW He is outlined by Miller: , nician, and pledge trainer of trait painting just ring payment will be due at their’efforts can still be seen the author of six novels and “Kennedy Without Tears.” He Sigma Chi. .is essential in any art,’ Fields in a painting the first time, that time. . in the bowl of the fountain. served as a naval officer in Korea, and was for a time with the Randolph H1ste1 .erved this (Continued onPage 4) continued. then it loses its purpose. It. Again, I am sorry for the The blue dye caper is not the Winston-Salem Journal and the Nashville Tennessean before years as a Design senator, is Fields indicated he has no has to grow. When a person tardiness of delivery and appre- only prank that the fountain going to Washington. the senior class treasurer-elect, preference as to the subject but looks at a portrait, he must ciate your patience. Please note has suffered. Sometime in the The banquet is sponsored by Student Government, the Board’ and Kappa Alpha historian. Graduation invitations are that he feels it necessary to have the sense of meeting the the above dates for ring pick— 1950’s a student dumped an of Student Publications, the Erdahl-Cloyd Union, Interfraternity Ricky Delano Cone of Spring in and are available at the l bring out some individual char- person. This is acheived through ups so that you will have suffi- enormous quantity of liquid de- .Council and Interdormitory Council. Each organization will pre- Hope is president of the Food Student Supply Store. Sen- acteristics. “The inner character honesty in painting,” stated cient funds to cover the balance tergent into the bowl of the sent several awards during the program. Science Club, scribe of Alpha iors are asked to pick these of a person, however, is not Fields. of your ring cost. fountain. The campus presently All those receiving invitations are urged to attend and are Zeta, past FFA state vice pres- up as soon as possible. necessarly revealed to the por- “I am a modern artist, and Respectfully, became a chaos of bubbles; requested to remain until the close of the banquet. Reservations ident and president-elect of ' trait painter." I think a great deal of modern Ron England suds were wafted even as far are necessary and can be made by calling 755-2461. Blue Key. | r With the statement, “Not any art," he said. . MW"

Chariot Race, W iottn fltgnttght Spring Creeks

J By Hal Hardinge (Chub) Seawell, Jr. Seawell, Epsilon finished first, while have been the pride of old Sammies took first in the event. night was Sigma Chi. SAM Saturday approximately 600 frequently on WRAL T.V., 1 some had trouble finishing at Greece. All were fine specimens Sigma Chi won the song fest and TKE tied for second. The Greeks and dates gathered in Technician Stafi Writer an attorney. He is best known all, proving that either the made from wood, bike wheels, by singing the North Carolina dreamgirls of all three received Riddick Stadium to hear the “IFC Spring Greeks was, a for his humourous sketches of SPE’s had the strongest men or pipe, or old garbage cans. Most State University Alma Mater flowers; Sigma Chi received a Embers and the Temptations. complete success. It’s about the the federal administration, and the lightest VW. of the drivers wore togas and and their sweetheart song. trophy and SAM and TKE Armed with unbrellas and forti- best weekend I have ever seen his song Lindon, Nimrod, Foun- Who is the fastest girl among simulated Greek Helmets. The Overall winner for Friday received plaques. fied with cokes, the Greeks in my four years at state," said tain pen Johnson.” At the the fraternities? After the gun waited out the misty weather Henry Turlington, past Presi- banquet he spoke about 40 was fired to start the “fastest and saw the last part of the dent of IFC. minutes on what he would not Girl on campus” event, it ap- concert in sunshine. Thursday, fraternity repre- speak on: the Readers Digest peared that Sigma Alpha Mu Only about 200 people showed sentatives were entertained at and Foreign Policy. clearly had the winning entry up to hear Roy Hamilton and an awards banquet by W. H. Light rain couldn’t put the by 30 yards. Her legs Were kind the Embers in the Rose Garden damper on the high spirit of of hairy, though, and it was Sunday afternoon. Hamilton the Greeks Friday. night. noticed that she didn’t stick was accompanied with a pianist In the tradition of, the old around to collect due credit for that entertained the ones there Grecians, the fraternity men winning. She(he?) was dis- to compete a successful week- gathered at the track field to qualified and the entry from end. revive 'the old Greek circus. To TKE was announced the winner. show their strength, and in some What’s more appropriate in cases, admit their weaknesses, a Greek circus than a chariot _ Photos by Medford fraternity men sent 11 of their race? The Greeks really played best to carry a Volkswagen the part in this event, using about 20 yards. Sigma Phi home made chariots that would ".

Till rscuuicua ' ”3.1m " Coeds Present Bleak

Born Picture To Statemen castrain,, 7.,v.3.. -I'?v , :2:3.. :22:V.-.‘ _ 95"“:v. ..., 'er‘N, .-i Its—rut’Ark-\u sunhf\,~.,5?II 4.,.. afl§eHaw 1.!! w.AAA uwauunashew-run float legend—equal in spirit, if not magnitude, to A wise old man once said: “God created the world, and the man‘liimself. rested / God created man, and‘rested I God created woman, and since Neither God nor man has rested. Everett N. Case is known to sportsmen across the- This seems particularly applicable to the situation which now exists on this campus. The day of the Coed is upon us. . nation as the man who brought basketball to the There are 800 women students currently enrolled at State, v South. He is known to the past and present coaches and 400 new applicants for next year. Some have cited this -' of the South "as the man who built the ACC—the as a great advancement, unequalled in the history of our great school. I am not so sure. There are certainly advan- "toughest basketball conference in thercountryr He is , tages to the advent of the Good, but it is time that someone known to his associates, his players, and his fans as mentioned the prolific disadvantages. a man totally dedicated to the sport and the sports- Remember when old Fessiwig over in Econ used to illus- Q manship of his beloved game. The legacy of basket- trate his lecture on supply and demand with references to prostitution in Kansas? Students who had not attended class ball tradition at North Carolina State .which Everett in 8 weeks would attend on that day. They learned something Case bequeathed to us carries his name and his about the law of supply and demand, too. Now he uses the I memory and gives us the seed for the legend.vRey7 g -qu offbsnsnnJLicJLWhen Florigkggg 30!? 395137-7_V nolds' Coliseum will always be known at State as “the Something was lost in the tranilamtidnf" , Remember getting up at 8:05 for an 8:10 class, jerking house that Case built.” The truths of these state- on a sweat shirt and cutoff jeans and running to class with- ments form the monument to the man that granite out bathing, shaving, or combing your hair? Now, just be- " “Eyelid,niagzhlggnonld sleier‘figunl; , , " ”f __ cause there is a girl in the class with whom you are impres- sad (she has sn’rilesi’ as yet? twice,” gaze-{gees :12:maxi-,3?3' .3:nt ~,:-'.-w, h , you wear a clean shirt every day and shave and bathe every‘ The triumph of man over death truly comes when morning. Maybe this is good; some of the guys didn’t bathe his soul comes to rest not in a grave, nor simply in from fall to spring in the old days; but things can be car- the minds and hearts of men. ried too far. When you find out that the girl in class whom heaven, but in you adored from afar was pinned the whole time, you wonder why you let your optimism carry you away. It’s amazing Everett Case was such a man. and ominious the influence two or three girls can have on a class of three or four hundred. When the girls hit campus, they completely overturned this And In The Center Ring old dating traditions. You used to be able to make a date sever’alweeks‘in advance and know that when the promised date came around, you would still have the date. Try now to Our most un-favorite person is at it again. Richmond Flowers Gives Alabama’s Other Side get a date with some Co-eds more than 48 hours in advance. Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina Col- They know that they have better than 12/1 odds, and they wait for the best otter. This is one of the reasons that guys legs in Greenville announced last week that candi- go home on weekends or date at the girls’ schools. These girls dates for the state legislature who promised to sup- Southern Plain“ Talk About The Klan ~- do not have quite such good odds going for them and are more port ECC’s bid for university 'status should, and than willing to commit themselves in advance. (Editor’s Note: This is the second and concluding part of an the hearings. The mandate had only saved HUAC, which Speaking about the competition from other schools, some would, receive the backing of the college trustees in article begun in Friday’s Technician by Richmond Flowers, has never produced any elfective legislation, from rigor mortis. of our illustrious Co-eds complain bitterly when girls from their campaigns. In other words, Jenkins is using Attorney General and Democratic gubernatorial candidate in At the Justice Department, I was greeted warmly and left other schools are invited over to participate in Combo Parties, the power of the college as a political bribe to sue- Alabama. This article appeared in the May: issue of Look with a confident guarantee of assistance. Six weeks passed, Get Aquainted Parties, or Mixers. They seem to feel that ey magazine and is reprinted by permission of the publishers.) and I received the Justice Department’s total contribution: have some kind of monopoly on the State man, but they- eel ceed where he has otherwise failed. some news clippings and background data, three old copies bf absolutely no responsibility for his social needs. More girls I first heard of the Klan in politics in 1958. A friend told Fiery Cross (which we buy on the newsstand), the Klan con- will walk from Meredith than from Watauga to attend an Of course, Jenkins wouldn’t do this alone. His cohort me the Klan was backing a particular candidate. I said, stitution and a 1952 Florida grand jury report on the Klan. open social function, and the ofi‘ campus girls stay away in is the young conservativechairman of the ECC board “You mean the Citizens’ Council.” He said, “No, I mean the I knew the Justice Department was reluctant, understand- droves. Any one planning a social event on campus, from Klan.” Last election, a Kluxer came to me and said he could ably, to give sources. When they brought forth a Communist dance lessons to a hot dog roast, knows that he will have of trustees, Senator Robert Morgan. Between‘the two, deliver his Klavern vote if I’d talk more racism. I said I informer, he was simply of no further use. But when they to import girls because the State Co-eds could not care less. ECC' seems assured of continued mediocrity. " wasn’t interested. He told me that the Klan was about to brought forth a Klan informer, they had to protect him, give In spite of the good odds the State girls have going for switch gubernatorial candidates in the middle of the cam- him an assumed named, and move him across the country, them, some of the Co-eds find that they, do not get as many As has been said time and time again, the state paign. I doubted him, but he was right. Overnight, the old because the Klan would kill him. So I had asked only for the dates as they would like; and they often do not get asked candidate’s poster were torn down and the new candidate’s chance to cross-check my own leads. out a second time. Of course, some of our girls would not cannot afford two universities, and the proper way to put up in their place. My request was interpreted as a political threat to the get dates if the odds were a million to one, but we are talk- become a part of the consolidated university is The Kluxers invite candidates to their rallies. If they like Alabama politicians entrenched in Washington. There are ing about the girls who are used to dating often. They won- through the Board of Higher Education. In request- one, they back him. Once elected, he is obligated to give the quicker ways to popularity in Alabama than to take on- the .der now why the volume of dates they are asked for is be- .Klan patronage. Claude Hendley, Shelton’s contact in Mont- Ku Klux Klan. Insiders told me word went out not to work ginning" to wane. One of the reasons was expressed to me ing a medical school, and university status last year, gomery, solicits openly in the state legislature. Ace Carter, with Richmond Flowers. Though I had been the only state- in this way by a fellow student: “I have been here four Jenkins bypassed the board completely. In so doing founder of a Klan splinter group, was a~ special assistant to wide ofiiceholder to campaign for the national Democratic years and dated only one state Co-ed. The date was fun; I he displayed contempt for both board chairman Watts Governor Wallace. The head of the Klan Bureau of Investi- ticket in 1964, it was felt that a moderate would rock Ala- planned to ask her again. When I came in the Union on Hill, Jr. and the law of the state. Furthermore, Jen- gation, Ralph Roton, was hired by the state in 1963 to investi- bama’s status quo. It must have all been news to George Monday morning, there she was, eating breakfast with 20 gate racial unrest. A few such men can pollute the entire Wallace, who has recently demanded my impeachment as guys in her math class. Although I suppose she had every kins has demonstrated clear irresponsibility as an body politic. , Attorney General for “collaborating with the Federal right to, I got mad as hell and made a date for the next pulpits Gov- weekend at Meredith. Not that I can’t take competition, but educator through his recent steps to influence upcom- Kluxers have spied on moderate ministers in their ernment.” kid ing elections. and organized boycotts of stores hiring Negroes. One Klavern One day, we are going to overturn the rock and expose the the Co-eds over here are spoiled. They are like a little forced a nightclub to fire its Negro band. The American South- Ku Klux Klan. I don’t like the smug Kluxers who return on Christmas morning with forty new presents to open. 1 ern Publishing Co., in Northport, Ala., which prints state heroes from reciting the Fifth Amendment and brag how like an attitude more like the kid who just gets a few pres The central issue of the Speaker Ban controversy textbooks on contract, has also printed the Klan newspaper, they outsmarted Washington. I don’t like the hollow ache ents, and treats them well because he knows they are scarce." literature. While I personally do not agree with all of the above was that politicians must stay out ‘of academic affairs. the Fiery Cross, Klan membership cards and Klan every time I learn of a new Klan outrage. I don’t like the Some of our Co-eds are If this is true, then it must work in the opposite di- Shelton and his wife used to come in to make up and set the threats. I've even learned that some White Knights of the quotation, it has some merits. Fiery Cross themselves, after which the plates were hidden. Mississippi Klan have asked the Alabama Kluxers to rub me spoiled. They came to State to get a MRS, not a BS or BA, rection. No college or university should expect the infiltration is into law enforcement. and they are dazzled by the variety. They know that there The most dangerous out as a fraternal favor. ' are 25 to 30 more fellows they can date, so why worry privilege of sponsoring a slate of candidates for any Most Alabama law ofi'icers are honest and hardworking. But a To beat the Klan will take the strong state leadership we have a decent election, be it national or local. few, especially in the Black Belt, are known Kluxers or sym- have seen in Tennessee, Georgia, and recently initiated by about that rube last weekend; he, didn’t even pathizers. Once elected, they bring in deputies from the Kla- Gov. Paul B. Johnson, Jr., in Mississippi. The solution is car. Sherifil Jim not The supply of dates is not limitless. A few of the Co-eds Jenkins and Morgan have presented only one rea- vem that supported them. Some law ofiicers like more. Federal legislation, but local responsibility properly are finding out that the word get around, and they now spend Clark in Dallas County are openly sympathetic to the Klan. exercised. This means the encouragement of dedicated law their weekends studying in the library. Most boys Will not son for ECC's becoming a university—East Carolina The impartial law officers were pressured from within as officers and the weight of the National Guard if necessary. learn slower than is a university and as such it deserves the title; fur- well as without when Col. Al Lingo, former head of Alabama’s Most of all, we need convictions from courageous juries, fol- be treated like dirt more than once. Some Department of Public Safety, sat on the dais at a Klan rally lowed by stitf sentences. A few convictions will shred the others, but the State men are remembering that there are thermore, the eastern region of North Carolina needs after he took office and was introduced to the crowd as “a Kluxers three girls’ schools in town, two nursing schools, and a host university. apart. of business schools. They are finding out that the girls from and by rights should have a full-fledged good friend of ours.” But the ills that nurtured the Klan can be cured only by these sources have not been spoiled by an overabundance. The Klan has even rocked the scales of justice. Last August, social and economic improvement—by good jobs with good had type of Co-ed on Campus. This is the . This sort of rationalization, viewing a situation I learned that Jon Daniels, a young seminarian, had been There is another killed in Hayneville. The man who shot him, Tom ColemanL ., ‘ ,-v...4Continued./on_page4lkesi. mm. _n,,,,,, .-_-A .1_ m” A,LQqntinssdpnflEé-Jl ,, ._ 7 Jmthenarmwbaseofnnefsimmediatelocalaelear. had confronted me_in_7Hayneville ten days earliervahd told me: ly demonstrates the reasons for having a strong “If you don’t get off the Klan investigation, we'll get yOu ofi." Board of Higher Education. Jenkins and Morgan are After the shooting, Coleman called Lingo, who arrived with a bondsman, a known Kluxer. When my investigators asked ignoring the prOblems and progress of the entire Colonel Lingo for help, he told them: “I'm not giving you or state and seem to be exhibiting instead their damaged the damn Attorney General or the damn FBI or anybody any pride over the lack of ‘university’ in ECC’s name. information until I’m good and ready." He never did. I stepped into the case when I suspected a whitewash. I was removed when I asked for a continuance and was denied. I Until the time when Jenkins is willing to follow had refused to prosecute until the star witness, the Rev. the designated channels for his request, by making Richard Morrisroe, had recovered enough from the same a mature and rational case before the Board of High- shotgun assault to testify. Even if he had testified, I would have expected the acquittal that followed. er Education, his proposals do not merit considera- When I prosecuted the Liuzzo murder case against Collie tion. And until his actions as a state official become Leroy Wilkins, Jr., the following .month, I asked all the Ia&t6’ie‘ ~“~L:--. A-nn‘n..». curs-iv.,A‘_., hfinfi... 1....hitl.i.£;la'],].c. w. .QLA..-j‘~‘-.s«~._,,....,...... '7. . . . , -. I .,v o “ xclv activity in theA school’s name, his words will carry membership, and all the rest denied it, but I suspected three others who made up the final jury of membership. ~Half of IIIIIM! no farther than the narrow confines of his narrow” one side of the spectators' gallery was filled with Kluxers. world. ' . When I addressed the jury, I had an investigator stand be- hind me and face thegallery. So strong was the hostility in Wake up, Dr. Jenkihs. Join the University. the courtroom that I took no chanes. rm [#6 a I would. have been happy to nail the killers on a speeding charge for leaving the murder scene too fast. Though the Klan had disclaimed any knowledge of the murder, it raised defense funds, packed the galleries and paraded the accused Kluxers at rallies across the South. 64/1 It is no wonder that the average citizen of Alabama is re- luctant to speak up. He knows that if he crosses the Klan, .‘*luuh“¢“IC-Indh-lhw his family may be in danger. His home may be bombed by a self-appointed, self-anointed social misfit. Since there would be little chance of a conviction, he keeps silent. While Alabama boys, white and black, die for their country Layout “or in Vietnam’s jungles, the Kluxers claim to be fighting com- Jim Kecr Merry Chanbers munism at home. A Communist, by their standard, is anyone who does not yell “nigger" loud enough. We have found the Canada. Idhav M racist National States Rights party and the American Nazi Bill Fishbume I Rick Wl'iaeless party cozy bedfellows with the Klan. In fact, a Klan wreck- News Idiot. m Maaagar ing crew in at least one Birmingham bombing has been linked 7" Bob Hams ;\ Mike Covington by investigators to synagogue bombings in Nashville, Knox- ville, Atlanta and iami. M 3" m A... Yet the Klan ' a frightening resemblance to the Com- . ”WV 509‘" Clint Abernathy munists. Both use terror, fear and innuendo. Both demand a Amhaat ldllar m blind fanaticism. Both have made the Justice Department's ‘ "m Fm" Bob Choc-tier subversive list. feat-m Idio- Circulatiaa IhavebeenaskedifanyCommunistsareintheKlan.The 65006! was» In»? W” Jim Walton Bob Dellingag possibility is not as absurd as it sounds. The Communists are clever enough'to slip a couple of men into the Klan, for hate . W is a fertile field. Alf/£60107 m I. I... my Leonard Mangrum, Gory Andrew, Joe Honkins After the [Juno killing last spring, I became convinced 1 Jim Shorkay, Terry Stevens, Bill Medtord that the Klan should be exposed by the people who have to' live with this cancer. On April 22, I wrote Governor Wallace, and M May, Bob Hudgins, Bill Rankin, Mary Radcliffe, Rick asking hi‘urtcr‘join my oilicc inrarrthorough investigation ”I, Hd Hotdinge" Pete Burkhimer, Jim Rosaristock, Was Fink, give methe money for the job. He has never acknowledged ' .7 Alida Wanthars, Wally Inscoe, Jim Daltonf’Camber Holden, Tom that letter. Asked about it at a news conference several weeks ’ Hilda-n. M Putin, Tom Whitton. _ later, he said: “Let’s move on to something important.” It is not surprising, for he has never admitted thattbe Klan for w Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING Id'ecidedtogoaheadwithmylimitedstsflandsomeloeal . fififi Mid-an. Wivs,lsE.50ih law-enforcement contacts. I flew to Washington ‘ for help, first to the House Un-Ameriean Activities Committee, and theutotheDepartmentofJustice.Iquicklyrealiaed,andin factwastoldbysomeHUACmembers,thatIshouldn’tex-z pact any assistance from HUAC’s Klan investigation. . Ifthe investigatianhadhaucondnctsd bytheHoiiseJu- “Committee,“lqkl‘afionmighthavereaaltadfrsm An, A“, w=v—k, Takes Top Job At LSU

Prpgg Murn/sup 0AM“ AI I "i!I1I ..-‘ Iva ~JQI-I—d-4—=t a u...... I‘I‘I’I's a-...--.a a.“Ifs‘lf‘tv'uflAnna-Almmaa a; A‘Aavs'n' ran-wr-'aAa/an. us.‘ a The playoffs for section win- ln tennis PKP and SAM and Rain threw a wrench in the State’s towel-chewing basket- season for the head coaching teams at Baldwin and Alliquip- ball coach has ners were held yesterday. The Syme and Bragaw N #2 will selection of Big Four teams, but job at Kent State University. pa. Pennsylvania. In 1956 he teams were paired by a coin have it out for the champion- teams have been picked for abandoned his job in Raleigh Truitt, who had previously became head coach at Clemson, toss since there were several most‘events. Tryouts for soft- for a higher paying position as coached at Ohio State, had suc- where he remained six years. ties in regular play. Sigma Pi ship. ball will be held today at 4 head basketball coach at Louisi- ceeded Jay McCreary as head He left Clemson to become an drew SAE and PKT had AGR ln horseshoes the winner of pm. For tennis team members ana State University. coach. assistant at State and to be for its opponent in the first the Theta Chi-Delta Sig match the man to see is Richie Wily. groomed for the top job when round. The other pairings were liamson at the Sammie House. Jim Corbett. athletic direc- McCreary has remained at the late Everett Case retired. Theta Chi-Sigma Nu and LCA- will face the winner of PKP vs tor at LSU, announced the LSU as an assistant coach and Cl” became ill and Maravich 'Sigma Chi. an as yet undetermined team in Other casualties in addition change Saturday night. the semifinals. to Big Four Tryouts were IDC will keep that job when Mara- took over after two games In Field Day which has been cam 1‘ The move had been suspected vich goes there. 1964. Turlington played Bragaw N Becton will play the winner ever since Maravich had visited He led the underdog Wolf- #1, Owen #1 played Tucker of the Syme-Tucker #1 for the celed, and the individual tennis the Baton Rouge campus last With the departing Maravich pack to the ACC championship. #2, Lee #1 played Bragaw S and horseshoe tournaments Monday and Tuesday. AHhat will go his son Pete a high This year, in his second season, #2, and Alexander played Owen final round of the championship. which have also been canceled. time he was ofi‘ered the job, school AlI-American at Raleigh the team placed second to Duke #2 for positions in the semi- 7 subject to the approval of the Broughton High School "‘d for the conference champion- final round of the dormitory Board of Regents. presently a studentatSauth-_ ship. ,, ch_ampionship. wood College. There had been _YESi Because itrYOUR Kind roiMotion The contract with LSU is some speculation that Pete Picture for five years. announced AD would play ,. at State but the Corbett, and the pay is higher slender guard will not do so ftllouim Miv’LL E‘Vr‘lliufi., . (of lastIWolfpack Vll‘gllllage, t .3 THE VEAR’S— week. Corbett had high praise for REST" the caliber of play in the At- N. Y. Post lantic Coast Conference Iwhen Race To Wet Tie he made the announcement on Saturday. “By going into the The Wolfpack and the Cava- STATE III/3. VIRGINIA 79/3 This is a film ranks of one of the toughest liers of Virginia dueled to a Stone.“0 Calamodrelay—1. Pattit)VirginiaT—M.0(Sterling. you simply MUST see! basketball conferences in Amer- fits-72% tie Saturday on a 100—1. England (8) 2. Pettit (V) 8. ica for our coach should indi- rain soaked track in Raleigh. Sterling (V) T—IO. cate that we will not be satis- Sterling0—1. (V)EnglandT—22.(8) 2. Pettit (V) 8. Starts fied with anything but the best Senior Stu Corn placed first Ado—Dyksterhouse (V) 2. Baldwin TOMORROW! for our basketball program,” he in the pole vault,bigh jump“ (V)88.0—13. Dickensloses (S)(V) T—A9.82. Carlson (S) 8. said» broad jump an igh hurdles HaIiinMile—1.(V)CaldwellT—2:00.2(V) 2. Higginboth- Features at 12:59, 2:02, ENGAGE-ABLES Along with this policy Cor- and leaped to a third in the am (V) 8. Middleton (S) T—A bett announced that funds have triple jump for 21 points. He wellTwo-mile—1.Laughran(V) 8. Weed (V) T—9zd(V)6.72.1Cald- 3:02, 5:05, 7:08, 9:” go for been alloted for construction of now has 209, breaking his own 120 high hurdles—1.Corn6(8) 2. a $5 million, 18,000 seat basket- Drummond (V) 8. Hardy (V) T—15.5 ball arena. record of 202 set. last year. For Intermediate hurdles—l. Whianant Press Maravich the rest of the season any points IS)High2. Smithjump—1.(S) 8.CornHardy(8)(V)2. T—55.Lodge State has not had he will score will add to his (V) 3. Straughn (8) and Barnes (V) the outstanding team since the 11—6-4Pole vault—1. Corn (8) 2.1Wohiteway And, let reasons . . . like than the approximately $10,000 days of All-American Bob Pet- mark. (V) 3. Schoderbek (SIR smart in to enhance the a year he made at State. tit. In fact, no team in the The only event Broad jump—l. Corn (S) 1‘2oCarlson center dia .guarunteed The top candidate for his job has Corn did not IS)Triple3. Lodgejump—l.(V) DeanD—21~6(S) 2. Lodge perfect (or replacement as- so far is Virginia head basket- been notably successful for place first in was won by (Vi 8. Corn (8) D—d2-11 su . a brilliant gen oi ball coach Bill Gibson, who is many years except Kentucky State’s Don Bean, who jumped (SIShot3. KavenyPut—l. (8)ShellyD—i2-W(V)2. Buffaloe lino color and precise in Raleigh this week inquiring and, in the last few years, Van- 42’11". Bean is a sophomore Discus—1. Kaveny (S) 2. Shelly (V) cut. The name, Keepsake, in about the position. derilt. 8. Javelin—l.Buftaloe (S) D—131 fanri 0'89"“ lilotimo satis- and, according to Coach Mike (S) 3. EnalandKnveny(SI D—218-(S) 2. McIntosh Gibson. who played collegi- This fact is believed to have Shea, “A hard worker. He was Mile relay—1. Virginia 3(Baldwin, Ioct your vary per- Iitely at Penn State, has been influenced Maravich to accept just bound to come out.” 3Peitit.:21.0 Sterling. Dyksterhouso) T— sonal Keepsake at your head coach at Virginia for the post. “It will be a challenge hi 'h "alor'sstoroii‘n: three years. This year his team to upgrade basketball there,” he a in a yo ow pages u was composed mostly oflsopho- commented. "f'Jowolon mares and did not do well in the Maravich has had a varied conference race. However, his career as a player and as a team is expected to be among coach. He played at Davis and HIN-MDWYI-IAAYEIInouns IPAIIDIIOS Billilli~GUYGREEN PRODUCINIMII. the most impIoved in the ACC Elkins College where he took mo 111nm. next season with more experi- both BA and BS degrees He SIDNEY POITIER SHELLEY WINTERS ELIZABETH HARTMAN ence. then moved on to professional ""323113:GUYGIIELI Inn-n PIIIIIIIOS Bililflli IMM' The 37-yeaI-old Gibson came basketball. He was a member to Virginia rom a post at of the world champion Detroit COLONY Lost Times Today Mansfield State College in Eagles team and also played for THEATRE Pennsylvania where he coached Youngstown and . Gleenwood Ave. THE GREAT RACE for seven years. This record In 1947 he became an assist- at Five Pomts there was 102 wins and 37 ant coach at Davis and Elkins. losses. His 1961 team at Mans- The next year he moved to West field won 19 straight games and Virginia University and from aVL‘l'dKL'd 93.4 points per game there to the job of head coach in Ms best season there. at West Virginia Wesleyan. In 1950 he moved back to The. position of head coach Davis and Elkins and stayed 0 at [.31] became open when there TGI F Flank ’I‘I-uitt left after one three years. Later he coached high school I PARTY 'an? m Friday afternoon beer fest. STUDENT if with experience in Techni- '- Your’re beginning l.F.C. . cal Illustrations in India Ink. ..5 2:: Call Ernest Allsbrook at ‘_:=.~ week-end._ Better sh0w up 787 43l2 otter 6 pm looking like a brother rather _‘i.- Work at your leisure .t-.‘”-. ..Msrir than a high school sopho- ;~N. A: .-3 more. Here’s the way to do Vii! VIII-IAN IEAIEI. "A! Iii! "All! by GIDEOII'S YAVIPEI by Alii- ilnuEthAtitl Edited 5 Marcus 6. las- Edward 0. Thorn-51.95. Anthony Lewis — 91.95. iii AIIIIGAI 1m by it Wear a Crickeieer sport lIin and rnsrd 8. Fall- A revised edition of the the story oi clarence Richard iioistodter- 7,4 .— ..77.. «$245. An essential col- enormously successiui Earl Gideon, whose 8u- 92.45. A compellin sur- coat, there’s nothing more rmrk. rwinn 4or the merits, and statements. game at Twenty-One. cxnged ourILLLnotitioncm‘”" ‘ivuey.iiiflueiistn:oi the ides 0 anti- impressive, from $39.95. ‘ - L le’i-AHHWHII } runNl-I.lil.:'iii! nun museum St , Raleigh, N. C

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