then came the election of 1958 and wallace was against john patterson. governor andame wallace swore that he would never let the race issue keep them out of politics again. patterson was not about to desegregate the university of alabama. he spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in the state and established to be new ones across the nation. -- 15 new ones across the nation. he got us moving that direction and then george wallace became governor of the state. he says the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today and the ku klux klan forever. wallace was using the race issue through his own end. he knew what was going to be desegregated, it was just a matter of time. he went to the students, he went to every student leader and he did not say please help me, he said this is how you are going to help me and he got them on board. then, he went to the faculty in the faculty in the november of -- they were afraid of what happened to all miss -- alole miss i

then came the election of 68 and wallace was against james patterson, john patterson. patterson was a staunch segregationist. he became governor, and wallace swore he would never let the race issue keep them out of office again. patterson was not about to desegregated the university of alabama. so frank rose and his first four years spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in the state and establish 15 new ones across the nation. he got us moving in that direction a and then george wallace became governor of the state. wallace promise segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. and, in fact, that quote is taken from the ku klux klan. the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today, the ku klux klan forever. so that which is part of the men who wrote it, his speech was a klansman in fact. not wallace was using the race issue to his own and. he knew the university was going to be desegregated. it was just a matter of time. frank rose made it happen peaceful

then came the election of '58, and wallace was against james patterson, john patterson. patterson was a staunch segregationist. he became governor, and wallace swore that he would never let the race issue keep him out of office again. so patterson was not about to desegregate the university of alabama. so frank rose, in his first four years here from 58-'62, spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in this state and established 15 new ones across the nation. he upped giving from $1.3 million in '58 to $16 billion by '65. then he got us move anything that direction, and then george wallace became the governor of the state. wallace had promised segregation now, tomorrow and forever. that quote is taken from the ku klux klan oath, the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today, the ku klux klan forever. but wallace was using the race issue to his own ends. he knew the university was going to be desegregated, it was just a matter of time. frank rose, the president, made it ha

then came the election of 1958 and wallace was against john patterson.atterson became governor and wallace swore that he would never let the race issue keep them out of politics again. patterson was not about to desegregate the university of alabama. he spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in the state and established to be new ones across the nation. -- 15 new ones across the nation. he got us moving that direction and then george wallace became governor of the state. he says the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today and the ku klux klan forever. wallace was using the race issue through his own end. he knew what was going to be desegregated, it was just a matter of time. he went to the students, he went to every student leader and he did not say please help me, he said this is how you are going to help me and he got them on board. then, he went to the faculty in the faculty in november of 1962 -- they were afraid of what happened to all miss --