Page 2 Thursday, July 14, 1966 Moore Takes Firm Stand Against KKK; Orders Investigation Of Raleigh Incident Gov. Dan Moore revealed Monday night he has ordered an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation of an incident at a Ku Klux Klan ral ly Sunday night in Raleigh. Moore made the statement during the first of a series of weekly news conferences stag ed by the University's educa c a t i o n a 1 television stat ion, WUNC-TV. The chief ex ecutive said he had asked for a complete report on Klan guards who removed a white crippled youth from the Stale Capitol grounds during a ral ly. "This indicates very clearly the character of the Klan," Moores said, "The idea of grown men moving a crippl- NE ROOM SNACK BAR While Preparing For Exams FREE COFFEE Thursday And Friday :00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Closed: Saturday And Sunday Julv 16th And 17th Reopen: Monday July 18th ed boy is depriving him of the exact rights that they had in staging the rally." Asked about the report is sued by Dr. James Wallace on the low scores by Negro graduates on teacher examin ations, Moore said he believ ed the statistics clearly indi cated a neglect and discrimin ation against the Negro col leges. 'The problem is being giv en a lot of study," Moore said. He also said that he believed the efforts of the state to up grade the quality of Negro col leges will ultimately lead to the extinction of the strictly Negro colleges as they now exist. Moore as asked questions concerning proposed universi ty status for East Carolina Col lege, the dispute raised by mu nicinally owned electrical sys tems and the changes in the structure of the turstees for the University of North Caro lina. He declined comment un til studies on all three sub jects are completed. Malcolm Seawell, the Chap el Hillian who recently resign ed as head of Moore's Law and Ordsr Committee, will be the next guest on North Caro lina New Conference. Seawell's appearance will be broadcast live Monday at 7 p.m. and rebroadcast Tuesday at 11 a.m. Appointments Announced I By Chancellor Sitterson Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son announced two major Uni versity appointments this week. One will move zoology pro fessor Dr. Claiborne S. Jones into the recently created posi tion as assistant to the chan cellor. The other will put Ken an Professor of English Dr. C. Hugh Holman into another new post, university provost. Both will assume their du ties immediately. "Dr. Jones has an excep tionally broad grasp and de tailed knowledge of University policies, procedures, and prob lems," Chancellor Sitterson said, "and I am gratified that this important new position is to be filled by a faculty mem ber with his wide range of qualifications." Jones joined the UNC facul ty in 1944. As associate dean of the general college from 1955 to 1965, he was responsi ble for administration of fresh man and sophomore academ ic programs. Since July of 1965 he has been assistant vice chancellor for academic af fairs. The zoology professor is a native of Petersburg, Va., where he graduated from high school in 1932. He later re ceived the A. B. degree (sum ma cum laude) at Hampden Sydney College. Holman will have adminis trative responsibility for poli cy and operations relating to all academic aspects of the University, except for gradu ate programs, professional programs in the health sci ences. Chancellor Sitterson said, "I am extremely glad that Dr. Holman has accepted this key position in the University. His scholarship, administrative background, good judgment, academic experience, and hu man understanding fit him especially for the vital tasks of leadership in this crucial as signment. This appointment makes it necessary for Dr. Holman to postpone the re search and writing in Ameri can literature which he had planned for next year under a Guggenheim Foundation grant, and, in view of this, I am all the more grateful that he has agreed to accept these impor tant administrative responsi bilities at this time." Holman is former dean of the Graduate School and has served as acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and as chairman of the De partment of English. A native of Cross Anchor, S. C, Dr. Holman has been a member of the faculty since 1946, re ceived the Ph.D. degree here in 1949, and was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kap- s pa. PlRlrT NVEI ntory i $ .00 Special For The Ladies BLOUSES Several styles and all colors and sizes. Reg. 3.00-4.00 Value. SPECIAL PRICE One Table Of MEN'S & BOYS' COTTON SHIRTS Values to 4.00 Special Price One Table of Ladies' BEiinUDAS and Jamaica Shorts All Sizes, Values to 5.00 SPECIAL $oo $ioo I 0 & $ .00 Men's First Quality BANLON SHIRTS cL ( W ' Reg. 5.93 ffv 4 $3.00 ONE TABLE OF LADIES' SWIM SUITS Price A Men's & Boys' BERMUDAS Solids and Plaids Values to 5.00 SPECIAL PRICE $1 ,00 $2.00 MANY MORE ITEMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT LOW LOW PRICES AT THE OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS ON FRANKLIN ST. OPEN DAILY MON-SAT 9:30-5:30

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