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wmivccc.ITy' OF WCBR.
LIBRARY
O 5 1963
Former NU Sfyrfeufs Te Of Sooth
Besi Copy Aval I a. bit
EDITOR'S NOTE: The follower lrt
ler Hive a graphic illustration nf aome
of the tacliri used hy rnvrrfaltontat
police In (he South in dealing: with
Civil rights workers. John F. Klse and
Gary Torrent are 1961, 1962 rradu
ates of the University of Nebraska
and are presently attending the Yale
University School of Divinity. With
other northern students, they are par
ticipator In the Council of Federated
Organization! In Mississippi's mock
election. The election, a drive to elect
Aaron Renry, a Clarksdale pharma
cist, governor, Is designed to empha
sise the denial of Negro voting rights.
I, John F. Elsie, drove
into Hattisburg, Miss.,
afcut 11:30 a.m. on Monday,
Oct. 28, 1963, accompanied
by three fellow Yale Univer
sity students Gary Tor
rent larrj Frye, and Wil
liam Henderson. The follow-
ing is my account of the
events of the ensuing ten
hours.
I parked in front of the
a Hattiesburg "Henry for
Governor" office. In the of
fice -are were met by four
other Yale students, who
told us how they had been
awakened that morning by
police, taken to police head
if
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Chad Mitchell Trio ... At Pershing Nov. 10
Chad Mitchell Group
To Sirig At Pershing
The Chad Mitchell Trio will
appear on Sunday, Nov. 10 at
3:30 p.m. at Pershing Munici
pal Auditorium. Tickets,
priced at $1.50, $2, and $2.50,
are on sale now at both Persh
ing and the Student Union.
All sections will be reserved.
The Trio originated in Spo
kane, Wash., at Gonzaga Uni
versity, during the 1959 fall
semester. For one year they
sang for small groups on cam
pus and in the city under the
promotion of Father Reinard
Beaver, a local Catholic Priest
who had heard the boys w'tile
they were singing at the
school.
They were still concentra
ting on their career as college
students when Father Beaver
had to leave for a trip to New
York City and suggested they
go along with him to see the
country.
The' trip took six days, and
when they finally arrived in
Manhattan, they had more
money than when they had
started the trip, thanks to the
lighly persuasive mentor who
secured several singing en
gagements for them.
The Chad Mitchell Trio,
which consists of Chad Mitch
ell, Mike Kobluk, and Joe
Frazier, plus accompanists,
have bdeome popular with
single records such as "The
John Birch Society" and sev
eral albums.
The group has never
ciaiinea 10 oe a "lomsinging
group since, to their way of
thinking a folkslngcr is one
NU Art Authority
To Speak Tonight
One of the University's new
est staff members and an au
thority on ancient hand illum
inated books and manuscripts,
will speak in the Sheldon Me
morial Art Gallery at 8 p.m.
tonight.
Dr. Edith Hoffman, assist
ant professor of art, will
speak on "The Last Flower
ing of Manuscript Illumina
tion in Flanders."
Dr. Hoffman's illustrated
lecture with color slides will
deal with the art work on
books and manuscripts com
missioned by George the
Gfwd, before the introduction
of the printing press. Dr. Hoff
man spent several months In
libraries near and in Brussels,
Belgium, reviewing the manu-ncripts.
quarters, questioned and
fingerprinted.
Following the meeting,'we
went to the Whirlybird Res
taurant for lunch. After we
entered, we saw a police
car drive by, and the wait
ress quickly told us that if
police came into the restau
rant, we should tell them
that we were strangers in
town and did not realize
that whites could not eat in
a Negro restaurant. To
avoid trouble, we suggested
that we leave, and the
management agreed to
bring the food to the offfice.
At the office we found a
police reporter inquiring
about the police action
earlier in the day. While we
were talking to him, tlife
waitress from the cafe came
with the meals; she was
followed to the door by two
police officers.
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who has experienced the
things about which he sings.
The Chad Mitchell Trio
does, however, make consid
erable use of folk material,
feeling that the folk idiom
conveys, in the most effec
tive manner, those ideas
which Mitchell identifies and
wishes to express.
Michigan Scientist
To Lecture Here
A University of Michigan
microbiologist, Dr. Philip Ger
hardt, will serve as a guest
lecturer at the University
Thursday and Friday.
Dr. Gerhardt will lecture
under the auspices of the De
partment of Microbiology's
pre-doctoral training pro
gram sponsored by the Na
tional Institute of Health.
He will discuss "Bacterial
Ultrastructure" at 3 p.m.
Thursday in 122, Lyman Kali
and "Concentrated Culture of
Microorganisms In Dialysis
Systems" at 11 a.m. at t h e
same place.
Migration Complete Despite
One car plus five girls plus
three flat tires in one trip
equals a problem for the Ne
braska girls on their way to
Mizzou but only one of many
problems that an. estimated
700 students encountered to
make the migration and see
the Huskers overcome the
Missouri Tigers.
The 361-mile trip was an ex
perience In itself for many of
the migrants. Seven Sigma
Nus hopped into a converted
trailer bus while others chose
a hearse as their means of
Accountant To Speak
To Business Students
An industrial accountant
with Eastman Kodak Co. of
Rochester, N.Y., David Green
law,' will speak to University
of Nebraska business admin
istration students at 7 p.m.
Thursday, in the Social Sci
ence Auditorium.
His talk is entitled "The
Growing Future in Industrial
Accounting," and is sjwnsored
by three professional business
administration fraternities,
Phi Chi Theta, Delta Sigma
Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi. Ev
eryone is invited.
About 1:05 p.m. Larry
Frye and I went out to my
car to get some packages of
leaflets. Just as we got out
of the car, we saw a police
car coming down the street.
We returned to the office.
The policemen took my li
cence number, then parked
across the street. We went
to the door of the office,
and Captain Nicholas called
out, "Who owns this car?"
I went out and replied, "I
do."
Officer Robertson began
to write out a parking ticket
and Captain Nicholas asked
me several questions about
my home address and my
address in Hattiesburg.
When I asked two of my
companions about the ad
dress of the office so I could
give it as my Hattiesburg
address, Capt. Nicholas
asked them if he had asked
anything of them and told
Vol. 77, No. 25
Honorary
PR Sponsor
Announced
Miss Judy Johnson, Delta
Gamma junior, was named
Honorary Sponsor of Pershing
Rifles, Company A-2 for t h e
school year 1963-64.
Her attendants are Mary
Lynn Christiansen, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Kay Mel
choirs, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. The new sponsor and her
attendants were selected
Thursday night at the Persh
ing Rifles coronation cere
mony held at the Military and
Naval Science building. '
Miss Sherrill Gustlinger,
outgoing sponsor, performed
the crowning.
The primary duty of t h e
Sponsor is to be the social
representative of Pershing
Rifles.
Miss Johnson
transportation. Transmis
sions dropped out of cars, gas
ran low but all of the travel
ers made ft safely to Colum
bia and back.
Once in the college t o w
many Nebraskans rushed tl
the IV (Italian Village) or jfte
Shack. The song "TV
Green Door" was wrlttenl $
a Mizzou student while f
ting in the green, gru j
shack. Any student that
made the trip knows it,;
ana prooaDiy neara the story
many times from the Mi
souri students. The song is stiil
on the juke-box there.
The game was me to be
remembered for a long time.,
neo nais, leainsrs, jackets
and other Husker symbols
could be seen scattered
throughout the stadium. The
Missouri ticket office est
mated there were 3500 Ne
braskans in attendance. Many
of the spectators felt that they
had never worked so hard for
a victory. There was no deny
ing the enthusiasm on the
part of the Nebraskans. No
one could sit back and non-
cnaianuy watch tne CMne
Every play seemed V
one.
ISJ On-
them to get inside or they
wold be arrested for inter
fering with an officer.
Capt. Nicholas also asked
me for my car title. 1 told
him that I did not have it
with me, but that I did have
the registration which had
the title number and infor
mation on it.
Capt. Nicholas then told
me that I was under ar
rest for illegal parking. The
officer told me that my car
was too far from the curb.
I remembered that Con
necticut law requires a
car to be parked with
in twelve inches from
asked, "Don't you only
have to be within twelve
inches?"
They gave no answer, "but
ordered me to hand over the
keys to my car and to get
into the police car. I did.
Aci Stud
Bus, IPair
Parents Day
Held Nov. 9
At University
Chancellor Hardin and the
Innocents Society have ex
tended an invitation- to . 11
parents of University students
to come to the campus for
Parents Day Nov. 9.
On Saturday morning there
will be a campus tour con
ducted by members of Build
ers. The Ag campus will be
toured as well as the city
campus.
During the morning a Union
Coffee Welcome will be held.
Members of the Mortar
Boards, Innocents Society,
IFC, Panhellenic, RAM, IWA
and Union Hospitality com
mittee will be present to
welcome the parents.
There will also be Sheldon
Art Gallery tours open to the
parents during the day. And
the Kansas-Nebraska football
game will be played in the
afternoon. A special block of
500 seats has been reserved
for parents on a first come,
first serve basis. Parents
have coupons to mail in if
they desire seats for the
game.
After the game the Student
Union and most fraternities,
sororities and dorms will
sponsor open houses and cof
fee hours.
Difficulties
The goal posts at either end
of the field lasted less then
two minutes after the referess
signalled the end of the game
ai" victory-delirious Nebras
kans converged on them and
took home keepsakes of a
thrilling game.
Nebraskans saw the Corn,
huskers stopped, popped and
strummed out of the game in
the homecoming displays seen
on campus.
After the game many of the
fans traveled to St. Louis or
Kansas City for a night on the
town. Others stayed in Colum
bia and attended one of the
many parties that made that
town hop. Although Missouri
had lost the game, the good ol
Mizzou spirit was far from
lacking as the Tiger's student
body "swung out."
Nebraskans found the Mis
sourlans hospitable and very
friendly even though sad
dened by defeat after the
game. There were a few out
breaks but most of the rivalry
and derogatory remarks were
all in fun. The Mlssourians
seemed to enjoy the Invasion
of Nebraskans as much as the
migrants.
Officer Robertson drove
my car to the police station
and Capt. Nicholas drove
the police car. At the station
they searched my oar, so
1 asked firmly, "Do you have
a search warrant for my
car?" Capt. Nicholas said
that I was also under ar
r it for interfering with an
officer.
I was booked for illegal
parking, intertering with
an officer and suspicion of
auto theft. The Chief of
Police asked me if my par
ents were white, and when
I said yes, he said, "Put him
in a white cell."
When my case was called
before the court the prose
cuting attorney, Mr. Travis,
explained very clearly the
charges and alternative
pleas. 1 made a plea of "no
contention" and agreed to
defend my own case.
The Daily Nebraskan
City Commutersj Restricted
n
The change in administra
tive policy on parking stick
ers which accompanied the in
troduction of the bus service
has cut down the number of
cars going hourly between Ag
and City campuses and has
eased the parking problem on
both campuses, according to
G. Robert Ross, dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
'6ne Ag studehT pbififing but'
the consensus of Ag, said,
however, that administration,
by discouraging, in effect
automobile travel between
City and Ag campus, is mak-
Earlier Classes
Not 'Prohibitive',
May Be Needed
This fall, the University
Faculty Senate issued a state
ment that all classes next se
mester will begin on the half
hour instead of the hour.
It did not state that classes
must begin at 8:30 a.m.
Adam C. Breckenridge,
dean of faculties, has con
firmed that 7:30 a.m. classes
will not be prohibitive. He
said that he sees no reason
that if a professor wishes to
do so, that classes may not
begin at 7:30 a.m.
Due to the multiple sections
of some classes it may be
necessary. However, this will
be the exception rather than
the rule, said G. Robert Ross,
dean of student affairs.
11 an IrSessB1
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TIRED, BUT VICTORIOUS Three the long car
University students contemplate the goal weekend of
flag taken from the south end of the Mis- (from left
nouri field oiUir the Cornhnskers beat the Brandt, and
Tigers 13-12 Saturday. Recovering from
The following are import
ant points regarding the test
mony in the trial.
1. Both Capt. Nichols and
Officer Robertson testified
that their attention was
called to my car because it
was sticking out into the
street and was obstructing
traffic. (My car is a 1963
Volkswagen and was actual
ly inside the line of other
parked cars on the street.)
2. Both testified that the
traffic was busy. (It should
be noted that we had made
several trips from the car
to the office, and that, ex
cept for the last time, we
had gotten into the car from
the left side and had no
problems with busy traffic.)
3. Both testified that the
car was three feet from the
curb. Officer Robertson
even said that he had
outs yes
ing a "complete monopoly"
out of the bus service.
In the past, on-campus stu
dents have been allowed to
park on either campus with
the same sticker, but now an
area 2 (city) or area 5 (ag)
sticker can be used only on
the specified campus with the
effect that ag students who
live on City campus cannot
nark on Ag campus.
Ross said in an interview
that the main purpose of the
bus service was not primar
ily to relieve the parking
load, but to provide students
who had no other v means of
transportation a way between
the campuses. He noted that
in the past many students re-
Violin, Trombone
Concert Tonight
A University of Nebraska
faculty recital featuring Ar
nold Schatz, assistant profes
sor of violin, and Vernon
Forbes, instructor of brass in
struments, will be held at 7:30
p.m. tonight at the Student
Union ballroom.
Professor ScTiatz, will play
violin selections entitled "Lar
go," by Veracini and Sibelius'
"Concerto in D Minor."
Forbes will play the trom
bone and will perform "Con
certo" by Grondahl and "Fan
tasy, Opus 42" by Creston.
Audun Ravnan, and Harvey
Hinshaw, both associate pro
fessors of piano, will accom
pany Schatz and Forbes.
stepped it off one thret
foot pace.
4. Robertson testified that
he did not open a packet of
leaflets. (I saw him tear
open the packet.)
5. Both testified that I had
told them in no uncertain
terms that they could not
search my car.
1 was fined five dollar's
for illegal parking and fif
teen dollars for interfering
with an officer.
My possessions that were
in the envelope were re
turned to me, but the loose
papers that I had were not.
I paid my fine and went
out to my car. I found that
the things in the car had
been disrupted; my pipe
and tobacco were out ef my
coat pocket, two sport coats
were on the back floor, and
two large personal packets
of papers were missing.
JOHN F. ELSE
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963
quested some form of trans
portation be provided and the
new bus service system is
now helping many students to
solve the commuting prob
lem. The Ag student said, how
ever, that he did not think Ag
students who live on city cam
pus should have to spend 30
cents for a round trip when
they could drive for about 10
centfrntf vtem twenty min
utes if allowed to park on
both campuses.
He explained that he tried
to buy a sticker which would
allow him to park on Ag cam
pus, but was refused because
he lived within eight blocks of
City campus.
He charged that it is not
fair that -members of frater
nities on Ag campus can park
on both campuses while City
campus sindents who have
classes on Ag are forced to
ride the bus.
According to Capt. Eugene
Masters of the University Po
lice, fraternities on Ag cam
pus are more than eight
blocks from City campos and
anyone living there can buy
an of f -campus parking
sticker, entitling him to park
on either campus.
Masters said that fraterni
ties on Ag campus are con
sidered off-campus housing
(more than eight blocks from
city campus) and therefore
members are allowed to park
on either campus.
Students who live in dormi
tories on Ag campus are al
lowed to purchase stickers for
area 5, ag campus, only.
ride to Missouri and the full
activities while there, are
to right) Tom Ilutto, Allan
Clark Spllchul.
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