The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 10, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    mm STAFF
DISCUSSES INDIANS
Mrs. Maurice Merrill Talks
About Needs of Tribes
On Reservation
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
Sl'XDW. MARCH 10.
I chw culiv j
i
Rouad ublt discussion about Id
' titans vii held Thuriday uodrr the
Itarierahlp of Mr. Maui-ir Hitch
cock Merrill at the regular bimI
Ins. of the tmerrarlal nun o( the
Y. W. C. A.. In Mien Smith hall.
Mrs. Merrill lived rr tv-rl yf-ar
on n Indian recrvaiion lo Okla
homa, and the round labte dlsru
lon followed a serli 01 meednct
oi ihe (roup which had (trail par
tlcutarly with (he question of the
American Indian In our race proh
lema. One of Ibe ftutaiandlni needi of
Inldana at tea prem-nl time, accord
ing to Mra. Merrill. Ii a rev bed
organisation 01 the national In
Han comrnlsrlon. Thl commission
waa one of the flrat enahllahed by
our rovernment, and prenent con
ditions anions IndlanK in America
cannot well be treated by the ban
llcaiped organisation of the com
hilsslon. All Indiana are riven a grant of
land on the reservation, but, since
they are not temperamentally
mlied to farming. unscrupulous,
white men frequently manage to
swindle the land away trow the
Indiana, and. In Mra. Hitchcock's
opinion, aorae proxlaion to atop this
practice ahoiild be made by the
comraisHlon. The diticovery of oil
on the land held by some tribe,
especially the tribe of the Osace.
Iiaa made the. tribes vary wealthy.
These tribe In p.riloular have
b-en victims .of the swindles at
tempted hy. .while men and women.
Coeds Bowl for ,
First Time in
Y. 31. Tourney
N'ois Bang-not static. We are
lintening in on the girl Intramural
bowling tournament Hi the V. M.
C. A., bowling alley. The poor
"set-up" boys are working over
lime at the bowling alley, accord-
ing to Mr. Krepa. who Is oversee-;
ing the girls' bowling tournament.;
One ball knocks all ten pins over
In a flash that Is ever so often
and most of the girl have never
bowled before. With thirty-two
teams out, the Y. M. C. A. will
have to enlarge the bowling space
according to the manager.
The two hundred boys of the
stale basket ball tournament as
guests In Lincoln last week, were
given preference in the bowling
alloys.' For this reason the first
flight of tournament was postponed
until Monday, March 11.
Schedule of the games for Mon
tluy and Tuesday Is:
Monday, March 11. 4:30 Chi
Otnega second team, vs. Alpha
Delta Pi second team: Delta Zeta
' first team vs- Alpha XI Delta first
team; 6:15 Olkema vs. Delta Zeta
third team; Wild Cats vs. Kappa
Delta.
Tuesday, March 12. 4 .00 -Gamma
Pltl Beta fourth team Vs. Theta
Pbt Alpha second team: 4:S0 Del
to 7.eta second team vs. N'Ergettes;
lfitq R street vs. 1620 R street;
5 15 Gamma Phi Beta third team
vs. Delta .Zeta fourth team; Alpha
Delta Theta first team vs. 1222 R
street second team.
Alumni of Iowa
State College
Plan Birthday
Ames. Iowa. March. 8 A birth
day party, worldwide in scope, will
occur on March Z'i when alumni of
Iowa Slate College, scattered over
the entire world celebrate the seventy-first
anniversary of tiie found
ing of their Alma Mater.
According to the plan arranged
by H; B. Pride, secretary of the
Iowa State College alumni awsoei
ation, ex-students and alumni will
gather for reunion in at least Bixty
meetings.
Iowa State was rounded in 18o8
when Governor Lowe signed an act
establishing die Iowa Agricultural
College and Model farm. For 10
yearn- following Iowa State college
existed only on paper. No site was
purchased ,nor students enrolled.
Today, thfe college has an enroll
ment of about 4.000 undergraduates
and la recognized rj one of the
greatest technical schools of the
nation. . i
Morejllian 40.uuu men 1
JrT71 enrolled as students
iu?n nc wcu . . - ,
-aVlowa State since the college was ,
. jcwiiiit to Pride.' Of
these '9 386 bve been graduated at
he enfl " ur year, collegiate
w'rk and 1.268 have been awarded
advanced degrees.
One of the features of the giant
party will be the broadcasting of
speeches over WHO, Bankers Life
radio station In Des Moines, by
President R. M. Hughes, Dr O. H.
Cessna, college chaplain and mem
ber of the first graduating class
and H E. Pride, secretary of the
alumni association. The A-M-E-S
quartet will sing a number of col
lege TOni-L
Toft, 23, Made General
Manager of Troutdale
Victor U Toft, '23, a graduate of
the College of Business Admlnistra
tion, -will Join H. E. Sidles at Lin
coln m general manager of Trout-dale-ln-tbe-rines
of Evergreen.
Colorado, a mountain resort and
hotel owned by Mr. Sidles. ' .
Mr Toft will also assume the
personal secretarial duties of Mr.
S'Hi -is, president of the Nebraska
L ick Auto Company. For the past
three years. Mr. Toft has been as
sociated with the Patbe Film Ex
change In Detroit, Michigan.
r. Accepts Position
Ti-re Oil Company
, ,,v ,n "vr. Brock, a graduate of
' ( i-tmenf of geology of the
... x, dar-.s 3f 2". recently
r j V r-c.--if.ioa goolog'st for
, r ; romniDT of Ft. Worth,
- -j the past two years
s been y working for
. of '.conservation
Nebraska's nineteenth annual
basketball tournament for mate
high schools has just rloed. The
tourney was acclaimed a aucreaa
by all and although It wa smaller
than the !: tourney, It waa more
compact and handled more effect
ently. To Herb Ulan and his eie
cutl committee goes a grvat
amount of credit for the aitccee of
the championship basket meet. The
high school basketball tournament
U one of the reasons why the I'nl
verslty of Nebraska keep keen
Interest In It future student and
athletes. The Inlvemlty con
stantly keepe In close contact with
the high school students and It Is
a rare occasion when a high school
student leaves the Cornhuiker
state for another university. Many
of our neighbor state are at los
to determine why so mny of the
young athlete of the atate leave
for other universities and Institu
tions of higher learning. Nebraska
I Interested In Its high schools and
Its athletes and makes It evident
b the Interest shown throughout
the jeai. One more tourney page
bt been turned an the ntt event
the Cornhusker school will stake
it the annual high school track
meet at Memorial Stadium.
Iowa Course in
Herding Draws
M any Students
Ames. Iowa. March ft - Imluded
In tbe 105 men enrolled thU winter
In the annual winter quater herd
sman' course at Iowa Htsate col
lege are representa'lvea from two
toieign countrlea. Argentina and
Meilco, and Mary-laud. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. North and South lx
kota. Nebratka, kansa and lxul
lana. Arturo A. IMnero. Buenos
Aires. Argentina, and Raymond
Bell. Meili-o. are the two who
have come farthest to attend the
course.
Red's father lle In the cattle
country of bid 'Meleo- here he
owfl about ;0,0n acre of land
neaar Durango. He ends hun
dred of calves north to the I nited
State elj year and keeps many
more to ivatork hla ranches.
Young Bell, who U keenly in
tereatsd In the cattle buelnens.
came lo loaa Slate especially to
attend the herdsman'a short course.
He eipect to return to Mexico
after the clone of the winter
quarter March 10.
Mexico today la much like a new
country, he says. I'nder the new
constitution, adopted In 1917. land
not being wotked must be told to
anyone awaiting It and aa a result
the peon are cultivating large
tract of land. The country Is rapid
ly becoming settled, he states. Me
I ro Is sending Increasing number
of etudenta to other counlrie for
education.
Pineiro la a native of the plains
near Buenoa Aires, lu the heart of
agricultural South America. His
chief Interest at the short course
I In beef production. Pineiro I op
timistic concerning the future of
Argentina's agriculture.- Argentina.
already a heavy producer of beef,
U finding a ready matkei for It
produce. Hog raising also la be
coming an Important enterpttie.
V (IROl-PS HOLD
i:nti:ktainmi:nt
Orten, White Decorations
Are Featured at St.
Patrick'" Partj
an lilh continue, ge a tap dsnce.
while liarba.a le Putmu and KH
beth BuMiee appeared In Chines"
gaib In a Chinese ritual dance
Nellie William and l.eona !. is
Mad several Irish selection. l
piopiiaie for a St. Patrick party,
tluesi enJo-d a hnrt iwrlixl of
dancing with Kuih Mo.l.ten furnish
ing the music
l orinor Hunker' try
eari in ltM lieie
). in fninM 'rb
h hxhil'ifil in
h.conomit ItitiUinn
An
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. l A rt- ;
tertalned at a Joint party in Mien ,
Smith hall Friday evening. The n-
lertalnment for the evening was
bd upon the Idea of St. Patrick's
! day, and a green and white color
1 scheme was carried out In the dec-1
orations. I
Hope Baker and Miiln llariwr. I
pupils at the Msrjone Psrstow
dance studio, presented a rni.mme
danoe. Minor i'arrell. dressed In
The current Issue of l hi- Ante il
ea n I'h) steal Indication llele
contains an article written by Kath
ro Kldell. who graduated from
l nixeisliy In 1!2.. and lotoihy
Simpson, a former Instructor In the
department of physical education
here.
The article is titled "A Study and
Investigation of the Health of the
Women Teachers of Ph steal Indication."
i mtnlniure peasant costume Is
on displav In the exhibit ca.e on
,l,e thiMl (l" f the home reo
iioinirs building at the Agricultural
college. A lain rag doll U attired
in the costume of a young Huslan
(1,1 dressed for a holiday
The costume consist (,le
pin pie shin ih a nil t mhrodr
rtvd N.tdei. a white embroidered
LEARN TO DANCE
liprrl lnttrKieil "
BAULSIOOM OANCINO
RORNER SISTERS
t DNCf STUDIO
10 Nb. St. Bnti Bmo. O j
blouse and black satin bH
The usual embntldertnl apron
shawl are of white linen. ni,
satin sll'ers and flesh SlwiiZ
complete the outfit. The dull
esied on a hassock betide M
tlsx spinning wheel. Some h4s.
woven Ciecho Slovaklan trim
complete the display.
rost
QUALITY QUANTITY
AND
SERVICE
OOOO Mlsll
stlASONAKLV PSIICtO
Sudden Service
Sandwich Shop
IX) . "
BJttS
'Lincoln' $ Busy Store" Comer 11th O St. "The Be,t for
(MLB
AMES ENGINEERS PLAN Ife
1 AVIATIONCONFERENCE fl PrSiitation of
TTUt .. . : . --. - f
Problem of Air Navigation
Wilt Be Discussed at
Iowa Meetings 1
i
AM KS. la.. March S An atla
lion conference will be held at
Iowa Slate college by the engin
eering extension depaitmeni. May
27-28, it waa announced here today.
"The purpoKo of the meeting will !
be to furnish a means for dlscusnion
and presentation of pap of Inter
est to manufacturers of aircraft
and to thos directly interested or
engaged In air transportation." says
K B. Smith, in charge of aeronautic
Instruction at the college.
Aeronautic engineers and com
mercial aviators will give talks on
stability, navigation, trends In de
sign of presont-day aircraft, com
mercial transportation, aerial pho
tography, legislative regulations
and modern airport design.
Demonstrations of problems Inci
dent to commercial aviation may
be held at the Gerbracht airport
here, Mr. Smith states.
ilav SnrinS Hats
irts and Ml ahsre in favor
iht spring rteutlful band blocke l
,n.rte1 sirsws. heewnse of then
jrsi vsrtety. efter nfimt
.,-ope for selection. Vmr'
lrnww 't with n . hlsrk srti
l A hues ior popiiisrny. hh
o cemplele the perfeet er
.1- r Hsis that unfsilir.c
?MI1M
Students Flock Into
University of Kansas
Dispensary for Care
T.w-renre Kan.. March 8. Calls
at the University of Kansas stu
dent, hospital and dispensary so
far this school year have totalled
for the year 1927-1928. All branches
10,442, the number of calls listed
of the student health service would
iho a like Incrcass, acccrdinc to
recent figures compiled from hos
pital l-ecords.
Registrations at the dispensary
number 2,345. as against a record
of 1,899 for last year. This year
there has been an average of 4.44
calls per patient registered; last
year the averago was 4.03. There
have been 113 house calls, R94 phy.
slcal examinations. 172 X-rays, a
total of 2,111 laboratory examina
tions, and 83 cases in which vac
cines for diphtheria, small-pox. or
typhoid have been administered.
The number of patients hospltal
ber of hospital days is 1505. and
ized reaches 519, the totaal num
the average number of days per
patient is 2.1. There have been 41
operations.
Service at. the hospital for any
time during the semester Is pro
vided by the health fee of three
dollars which students pay with
their enrollment fees at the begin
ning of each semester.
)A
TT TE PRESENT, for Easter selection, fashions that
VV represent the new mode in its finest phases. This season
brings all the details of the costume Into close harmony the out
fit to b correct from a style standpoint mini 1 considered aa a unit. .So hr.
bcCBtwa ot careful study to each phaes of thf coatums. 11 la posalble to a
eembto such apparel, from our aorttner.f s th smart woman mav cmosW
Bw wppwral oonfWetiUy. with asasiranca that, carefully chosen, tt will b oorrort
an vary eetaJI
Coals Fop Every Occasion
Shov Great Variety in Fashion Detail
and
SMART LINES, k&autiful materials, perfect tailoring, all
contribute to msJce these, new Coats most attractive and desir
able. Scarf collars, thrws. ta,pe, furs play an Important part In tbe
mods. Smart Coats with flartns lines, silk Coats for wwrmor dsyi and beltsd
Coats of Twssd or novelty mitarlal tor ports war. Each of thse types may ha
chosen a the Baal for an anssmhls to bw completed In other ewtlona of the
tors,
OOL.D S Third Floor
25
Ensembles
Lead the Sprii
Prin
Rogers Visits Campus
Paul H. Rogers, C. E. '23, was a
visitor at the College of Engineer
ing during the week. Rogers as
with the Superior Cement company
of Superior, Neb.
INVESTIGATE
LEFAX
(Ask Your Profeaaor)
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TO STUDY AND SIM
PLE SYSTEM OF OR
GANIZING AND FIL
ING OF ACCUMU
LATED NOTES.
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printed on Individual sheets
You en buy ens sheet or s
whole Sibrary." LEFAX CATA
LOG tells sit.. s Ask for it It's
FREE. ' -
TucIierShean
1123 "0" St.
25
MODERN in every sense in its perfect harmony, its
chic and great practicability the Ensemble appeals to the
style-conscious woman. In our showings for Raster It may be found
aa mr Phss.
For Dress. Tailored and Sport Wear
and
THERE are beautiful Ensembles of silk, with
Coats long or short, some with harmonizing plain jackets to
match the gorgeously colored prints of tbe dress beneath. Others
haw embroidered Coats with plain or printed silks, flmart tweed or novelty wool
mm for sports Kara frocks of prlntod silk, wool or or silk and wool com-
The faeoloa da tails of these costumas la infinitely varied.
- - GOLD'S Third
Separate Prodis
of Colorful Silks
(Jl "HE NEWER Dresses typify the modern spirit in their adapta
I bility toward the many moods and concerns of the 1929
woman. They pay court to her every whim and need and to
her keen sense of what becomes her. Fashions, therefore, has as
sumed many forms, all invariably becoming to the particular types
and for the individual needs for which they were created.
V7e 'invitt ond Urge your Inspection
We Confidently Avaityour Approval
. SSSSBSSBSBBSBBSSSSBBBBBBBUaBBBBBSSSSSSSa I '
$ss. Other New Coats and
lllllSv Dresses 10.00 Upwards
, . m ,rv
rfJ iKT &h&: I Wcw Hand Bafts Ctt'
V i Hi' -:-A-:jS.,-4-i. ft i. f..unrt her mao
yt Ai ti ' "h r""'rm "" l"",or'
MM$&-Ci$ SS - 9.95 ...filovts...
XCVV I iii-.i.r nire. rw l or (pnnptiwr
Y'KSfik 'hJ ' ! Daintv 1 'h' kW whh, ''?
I1 : Vtli . Vt At: I UOllliy akin ar th correct tMiM fi
I iPTl i ' lSw A jf 'T l: ' rnt,s Some r In tier
-Y V 'IS. 111 Helo.tKlnAf ruli-n a-vi. others with err-
., . . VAV W JLAt tf 1 VIIUU IMIII tlvsa.veli.cuw.
2 2.95 to 5.95
V -'" J&JK iV XX '. ' B fl i.f spnarei win h foiitid
V 'Q'aR v W ''''' JC ! h The timet tor
V ' WVO . S I r,om of In- trimmer
X .'v'FJS ' I effects rlever tellnred I J f I I
A r ' v.F-l.jjt 1 II t--le In inflMrtuii! nrt IIUalr.1 V
V i-.mS!jh:-i3 inlt Stt-wrtlT. rlstlr.t.S.
I 'iitf-i"U&Z!V?Jl--M 1 I U to please 'he femln
f l tn.he.rt. rirar. ftheer Otffow.
l 2 95 7 95 "ov"no yovr1,v
' ; iKfc'fv J','V45 j . Jl A I f 4ssaj This I. a "nevelt" sesaon
' 'X'&A "'-'-"- II t nrn n Thlrrt Vleor lioier See- color. tte-
' -rJXm:Vt fv f I F V Third I wesves with . host of nev.1,
S'& fl i t X heel.. all lsv thelt lart l
.,,-.Wii-S-:J.&v5k-T I I I- elvlttS Intnortsn.-e to HwMn
JH detail of the en-emfe.
1888$ i ' 1-95 Pair
. i f I f&J Costume Jewelry
950 Mmfh 1 ! P'fty "
C,: VvC? l: I ':, f-&A of mstal or set with rolorea
Wi5M m&tM . ill IlllilrlLj ASd Jm& storm. .. h.rmonir. with the
Ilv-Vl4 -S-r3f I III 1 IHIPl- "H3l T .nrtna ensemhls.
'S i I Wl.' 98(1012.95
1 i M -"ims Botitonnlcres
4 & I I HVifslt&7$ V :
, ,Jjf Sfi II III I l VY I I TC ii r r - The lac tnurh nf sni'lnrtltne
I ' i! I II b , tt Clf " 7". nZdTW vk 1 colot and rtalntln.es la riven
I f.S II III ll IE - y s .'NfcsL. O-J-eVeT-TjifwX 1 v the., lov.lv -Iti.ters or
t V 1 fJ , ll i I IE' " r - jK)V V I flowers. Kvsrv hlnom. vr
Itlimmr , ' x. TVT xs. I III 1 1V " V"0 1 fiMllWk .1 I fllf I r wr
. ti mm r ana "u
V i f ' s T t I r.eometrlp llrures. fiorsl er-
I I I llllll i . lr, y . ''' ami all ovsr rtesirns
1 1 III A A It (if Jer tyi il nmrk the . colorful Hsnrtker-
1 V I " I 'A f 4.9 O -' chiefs for eorlns Of sheer
S i ' A WnA$ 'mx"oM'rr
iOVVvK)f4 3 for 50c to 50 Ea.
Ii ID ki 1 z,rzzz
!ia HI llll r' V O ,r n ;Vl 'nt (letsil of the oontume.
I M l fl . D i jLj flWl ! -ontlnuee lo be smart fr
Hi I f III PTTVIi TI sortiia. Trisnsle shsn. ana
111 il I JntTai ' J lr "1n' ' v,n vour
11 'mm 4
rV"vSrfTlil' A irV II I 1r i, 1VH t II ti f 1 Red Neckwear is smart and
) I X P. tt I . U 'tXl ' 5v ' 1 and will clay an Imser-
I ll i -ll 1 J I J itt it 6 ih 1 lant "a" I" 'h correct en-
r M 11.81 "t I P ill I 0 S t T f l v V. v, 11 eetnhle for sorlns. Round and
S ffn iMV' h : 3 ' mS M .il O IT t 11 v nrka ,n m effects.
I J& b mm Jl 'o 2-95
llill S.irTilffrilU t ..... Ha jMtSV 1- -.,.DS Street Fleor
Ifti'l ' r East5r r"00wga -
I llllll I I r P i ' k mucle steps out smartly iu nhoi'h
I I Ifi III llll ' 11 9f frartpful Hoe. Strap slippers, punni
I I 3 I I ' ' 111 ! nd 0'""4- w Intorestlnc detail
III I ; 11 ill ' iever cl.be . All expertly dosls"! 'd
I U I 11 till made to a Inst final touch of pe'-
I U K ' I I ) llllll '"Hun to the ensemble complete!
LTt . jAWm I a.95 to 9.95
j 00!D SBCOR Floor