robbery in the first degree.
The petitioner, to overcome the presumption of regularity, testified in substance here and in the state proceeding that when he was arraigned somebody read the charges to him; he was asked how he pleaded, to which he replied guilty; that he was not told he was entitled *277 to be represented by a lawyer; that he did not know he had the right to a lawyer; that he wasn't told the State would assign one; that he did not say he did not want a lawyer, nor did he refuse one; that he was not advised that an adjournment to obtain legal representation would be granted; that he did not know the distinction among the counts in the indictment; that he did not understandthe meaning of felony, indictment and waiver; that he was unfamiliar with courts and court procedure, his sole prior experience having been as a juvenile delinquent; that except he knew he was pleading guilty, he was unaware of what was happening. He acknowledged upon cross-examination the possibility that he might have been told he had a right to counsel and that he might have been asked if he had funds to engage one, although he believed that he had not been.
It is, of course, true that the mere denial by petitioner of the rubber-stamped entry on the judgment roll does not compel acceptance by the Court, nor does it, in and of itself, satisfy petitioner's burden of overcoming the presumption of regularity. On the other hand, the Supreme