PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969
Reflections
; " t? "'v' " i
Discussion centers on Indian 'agony'
of victory
GIlaHHtfteiiH
Help Wanted
A'n day oft with no classes? Come to
Manpower for Interesting temporary
unskilled labor work. Report for work
at 7:00 a.m. Pay tonight If vou want.
Manpower, Inc. 1342 0 Street.
Wanted: night clean up. Apply in person.
Clayton House Restaurant 432-0333.
Items Offered
Part-time Salesman and general lack-of-alMrade&
wanted. Previous sales
experience preferred. ACE TV-Furnl-lure
and Appliances, 432 4466. 2429 0
Street.
Busboys to work for meals over noon
hour. Apply Bishops Cafeteria 1325 P.
Local company needs four men to work
part time. 489-4414.
Lum's
Linn's needs counter men and
waitresses. Noon and week
ends part time, Apply 46th
and O.
Wanted: part time evening host; apply
In person, Clayton House Restaurant
433-0333.
Rent TV b'w or color. Used TV-S25
and up. Used appliances $30 and up.
New & used stereo portables & con
soles $35 mid up. 3 rooms of furniture
(now) $289.
This week's special End Table $3.9.
ACE TV-Furniture and Appliance,
2429 O, 437-4444.
1957-Skyllne Mobile Home, 1x33, 1 bed
room arronged for student living. Ex
cellent condition, call 794-5184 alter o
p.m.
'69 442 1 DAT, low
condition. 432-2379.
Lincoln.
mileage, excellent
P.O. Box 762,
51 Chevy, good
5036 Benton,
running condition.
Scott 260 Integrated stereo amplifier.
Excellent condition. Professor Fink
ler, evenings, 489-339$.
We've got to crow a
little about our
tow
recommendation.
Tin clothing and our quality
Sanltona dryclcanlng go to
gether. That's why we're ao
proud to be recommended by
Haggar, Of course, wa'va
pleased other Haggara befora
John Haggar, Fred Haggar
and Mary. But It's not quit tha
same. They wera oatlar to
please than Haggar slacks.
Samtone
Certified AtiiskrVrydeaner
SHOW YOUR ID CARD AMD
RECEIVE A 10 DISCOUNT
DRYCIEANERS
SHIRT LAUNDERERS
CONVENIENT CAMPUS LOCATION
130 SOUTH 16th STREET
In school must sell 60 Corvette, new '69
327 V I, new Hurst 4-speed, new 4:11
post, new convertible top, mi h more.
$1500. Call 477-6061,
Honda S-90, call 434-4600.
Go
Indians may not exist in
100 years unless they become
more militant or the whites
become mo re com
passionate. "That's sad, but that's the
way it is," commented a
discussion leader during
Saturday's conference on
"The Agony of the American
Indian" held at Milford's
Riverside Park.
Indian speakers, group
discussions and movies
presented the problems of
Indians in America to an
audience of 150.
The lowest standard of
living in the United States is
on Indian reservations, ac
cording to Rev. Homer
Nol e y , conference
c o ordinator. Substandard
housing is the rule on most
reservations and only a small
fraction of homes have elec
tricity or running water.
Prices in reservation stores
are 40 to 300 higher than
off the reservation, but the
average family income is
only $1,500, Noley said. The
federal poverty level is set at
$3,000 annual income.
Health care for Indians is
at the nation's lowest level;
illiteracy is at the highest.
National unemployment is
at 5. For Blacks the rate is
9. Among Indians it's
50.
Grade school-aged Indian
children on some reserva
tions are sent to boarding
schools and separated from
their homes and families for
9 months. Sociologists point
out that close contact with
the family is most important
to children of this age
group.
Indians who leave the
reservation seeking a better
life often find no im
provements. Many urban
Indians can find only
substandard housing. The
reservation doesn't train or
prepare them for jobs or
education.
Eugene Crawford, of the
Omaha school system, told of
a little girl who had
"trouble" getting to school
daily. She didn't know what a
traffic light was.
The Indian school drop-out
rate is 77, and even higher
in some communities. Indian
youth also have the highest
suicide rate in the country,
up to 100 times the national
average in some careas.
Crawford said that the In
dian culture is being
destroyed and the Indian is
made to feel like, "an im
migrant or foreigner in his
own land."
"History books talk about
t he Indian contributing t
America, you know, teaching
the settlers to drop the fisl
with the corn. They con
tributed the whole North
American continent," he
continued.
The speakers at the con
ference stressed that solu
tions to the Indian's pro.
blems are hard to find. A
panel of Indian students said
Indians were tired of being
studied; tired of being told
what to do; and tired of
being pitied.
Noley said Indians are now
suspicious of "do gooders"
a nd "hobbyists" who wanted
to join the Indian's cause for
personal advantage. Indians
are by nature shy.h e said.
Some participants ex
pressed disappointment that
there are no dynamic or
radical Indian spokesmen, or
as one student said, "There
doesn't seem to be a Red
Eldridge Cleaver."
Others in the discussion,
complained that something
must be wrong with middle
class whites if they can see
these problems and fail to be
moved.
For limited time 10 dis
count every Tuesday and
Wednesday.
OiX. VilkupL Salon.
3119 0 Shsut 43S-3910
(fkr&ftr Art (SalUrtj
NORTH SIDEWALK ENTRANCE
(29 "P" LINCOLN NOTE
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. M0N.-FRI.
1967 MOB S1S50. 435-3602 after 4 p.m.
Personals
Roommate wanted; 25th and Holdredge
apartment. 435-494, Steve.
Please return the purse taken In Pound
Calher cateterlt to the Union Lost and
Pound. No questions asked and keep
the money.
Have you ever over-slept a class? Wake
up service for students. $3.00' month Is
only 10 centsday. Call 434-6263. ask
for Connie.
Reading Dynamics
Reading Dynamics graduates are Invited
to the 3 Seminars. No homework.
Paperback book-instructor-free coffee
etc. You buy the book at our cost.
SATURDAY 10-U noon, Oct. 11, his
tory biography lessons, "What Is his
tory" E.H. Cirr,
SUNDAY 4-6 p m Oct. 12, Dynamics
Laughter, Smirks and Smiles "Huck
leberry Plnn" ihlldrens book tor
adults.
MONDAY 3:15 to 5:15 p m., Oct. 13.
Education Psychology. "Way It's spoed
to be", C O White, Nebraska Wesleyan
University,
lost, Found
Lost Set of American
Expo 67 Key chain,
contact 477-4457,
Motor keys on
If found please
Donuts & Coffee . . .
C"J ... to start the day
I ... to end the day
5121 O
488-9926
mister DoeouJL6
ii
Christ died for your Sins.
For Whose Sins Are American
Boys Dying?
II I'M
I yraH" , .jii)
Jli . I J
1 IN THE OCTOBER
4 "I'M fVf:
You may, if you prefer, substitute one of the follow
ing words in ploce of sin Profit, Graft, Religious Bigotry,
Apathy, Miscalculation, Arrogance of Power.
Rural Nebraskans for Peace Box 275, Shelton, Nebr. j
l' 11
TWO
I HeCSSM
MON
S
CIRCLET (500 ALSO 1190 TO 1171
i)l4S-
0 1 5 7
'WWy,
R,.gt Mlweiil W ikow 4tttO. TiA Mul .
Tht Fight For tho President's
Mind - And the Men Who
Won It by Townsend Hoopes
i The Oakland Seven by Elinor
Langer
The Young and the Old:
Notes on a New History by
Robert Jay Litton
...and, Dan Wakefield on
The Great Haircut War
1 YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW
Why should a traditional
twill tie have the new
full fashion shape
Only the new more luxurious full
fashion shape (fuller under-the-knot,
wider throughout) Is right with)
today's longer shirt collars, wider
Jacket lapels. What's more, this new
full fashion shape Is best calcu
lated to show off the authentic col
orings, Imported fabrics of Reslllo's
outstanding traditional twill. At bet
ter stores everywhere or write:
Resillo Traditional Neckwear, Em
pire State Building, N.Y. 10001..
P.S. All Resillo ties have the new
full fashion shape.
MogtVs Men's Wtor
Omaha 4V Lincoln, Nebr.
ixJ
J. I. Brandils t Sons
Omaha Incoln, Ntbr.
u2
X ntt ssbenrhent
playtex
sclt-adiustini
c? tampons ;
i
We'll send you tht $1.69 siz of Playtex
first-day'M tampons for only 50.
You get more) than two months' supply free.
4 1 'JJ;'''t, -uir
There's no other tampon like
Playtex. Outside, soft and silky,
not cardboardy. Inside, so extra
absorbent, It even protects on
your first day. That's why wa
call it the first-day tampon.
In every lab test against the
dd cardboardy kind, tha
e m te e'e ' wee e See sees eet meiis,
r-"-"- - 1
I rier. i auc Tor my more man rwo moni.is' supply or Playttx tampons. I
Playtex tampon was always
more absorbent. Actually 45
more absorbent on the average
than tha leading regular
tampon because of tho unique
way It's made. Actually adjusts
to you. Flowers out, fluffs out,
protects every Inside
Inch of you.
Once you try It, we think
you'll love It. That's why we're
making you this special "two
months free" offer.
So go ahead. Use the coupon
and get more than two months'
supply free.
Regular
Super
Name..
( HHM ertetj
j Address.
I
I City
I
I
.State.
.Zip.
Mall coupon to: Iniematlonal Playtex Corporation, Dept. WV. 350 '
Filth Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10001. Offer nir- rw.mh.r I
I 31, 1969. Please allow four weoks for delivery. I
L . 1
Ten,ie H l'emt et wifiii,enal n.,i ce., Oe.. Oil. 1M leit.o.ixnsi ei.,t.. ewe.
The Man-On-Campus Collection
from
OF NEW HAVEN SHIRTMAKER9
' ! f i 1 1 ! ; vi t v
i II u.i m ml
,1. :i i 1 I,:, ' 1 LI
'ii'V.i? i He
-tiff.
U. .. .... ' .. ,
,'";7-V ,;;.
Tha Dristol pln or-not' in aither
french or barrel cuffs. .
i '.iitr p,!1 Mil' X'linnvv'uu
I1. '! i ii'i'iii I
ct' J I l'Ul!
l'. "' : I,
Shaped for tht Man.
Available In our new
Margate spread, shown Tha celebrated Purist button-down
above, and the Purist button-down, with regular tapered body.
i v. .
t-; j' : 't
I i S 4 f :
Itl.i
mum
' - ' '' f
1
LJ ISP
L Jii ml mil
Sero presents a distinctive collection of fall
and winter dress shirts designed for today's
Man-on-Campus. Meticulously tailored In
no-iron, wrinkle-free Sero-Press of 65
DACRON Polyester, 35 Cotton for a
fresh all-day appearance.
Available atj gg SIMON'S
1215 O ST.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Oufoil regisieree; ratem'li
fWWflHiHilijII'i iMIilWeflslll
