Native Americans

Displaying 101 - 182 of 182
# Title Date Summary
101 NI goes to Rosebud
Northern Iowan 67:43, p.5
Delivers donated items to Rosebud Reservation; photo.
102 We love you!!!
Northern Iowan 67:43, p.2
Thanks donors for contributing to help for Rosebud Reservation project.
103 Behind the scenes
UNI Quarterly 2:3, p.3
Collection of short articles about recent campus events and activities; photo.
104 Plea for aid in Indian drive
Northern Iowan 67:42, p.1
Jim Ogden travels to Rosebud; reports findings; photo.
105 Rosebud needs textbooks
Northern Iowan 67:41, p.2
Seeks contributions for reservation school.
106 Indian drive goes to the community
Northern Iowan 67:36, p.1
Will move out into Cedar Falls and Waterloo.
107 Indian drive moves into the community
Northern Iowan 67:35, p.1
Asks students to work in their own communities.
108 Untitled
Northern Iowan 67:35, p.2
The Northern Iowan office was stacked full of contributions that had been collected; photo.
109 Indian aid drive through March 26
Northern Iowan 67:34, p.1
Northern Iowan will coordinate effort.
110 The drive's going well
Northern Iowan 67:34, p.2
Effort to seek donations for Rosebud Reservation.
111 Let them decide
Northern Iowan 67:33, p.2
Would allow Indians on the Rosebud Reservation to decide what they need.
112 Your chance to help
Northern Iowan 67:32, p.2
Asks for assistance for American Indians on Rosebud Reservation.
113 Prof upset about cartoon caption
Northern Iowan 67:30, p.3
Believes caption implied that American Indians are not human beings.
114 Soon To Join The Rest
Northern Iowan 67:28, p.2
The American Indian is near extinction.
115 Indian students learn about UNI
Northern Iowan 66:42, p.1
Twenty students from Tama will visit campus.
116 Untitled
Northern Iowan 66:42, p.4

Ray Slick visits campus; photo.

117 Tama students to visit UNI Wednesday
Public Relations News Release 1969:394, p.1
Twenty Mesquakie students from the Tama Indian settlement will participate in the American Indian "visitation day" at UNI.
118 Tutors needed
Northern Iowan 82:27, p.4
Need tutors to assist Mesquake Indians.
119 Revolution happening in Navajo education
Northern Iowan 66:22, p.10
Dillon Platero speaks on Rough Rock Demonstration School.
120 To lecture on Navajo
Northern Iowan 66:20, p.8
Dillon Platero will speak.
121 SCI educator participates in Indian Reading Program
College Eye 59:48, p.3
Will work with children in Tama.
122 Opportunities in Indian schools
College Eye 49:22, p.1
123 Indian girl from Tama compares TC with Oklahoma junior college
College Eye 47:6, p.3
Profile of Georgianna Davenport; photo.
124 Southwest tour studies Indian life
College Eye 46:11, p.5
Lengthy description of summer tour to American Southwest; photo.
125 Inquiring reporter
College Eye 45:40, p.3
Comments on field trip to American Southwest.
126 News in brief
College Eye 45:40, p.3
Quick notes from around campus.
127 Untitled
College Eye 45:39, p.2
Describes a visit to a Navajo reservation.
128 Grade teachers urgently needed in Indian schools
College Eye 42:23, p.2
129 For jobs in Indian grade schools civil service asks for applications
College Eye 41:33, p.2
130 Untitled
College Eye 40:34, p.2
Tells the story of an Indian man's trip to deliver an invitation to Minnesota Governor Youngdahl.
131 Alumna gets degree
College Eye 39:7, p.2
Flora Bailey receives Ph. D. for work on Navajos.
132 Library book display features Indian theme
College Eye 37:4, p.4
Will feature work by Oklahoma Indians.
133 Exhibit Indian paintings in Vocational Building
College Eye 33:6, p.6
Exhibit sponsored by WPA.
134 Leigh E. Robinson
Alumnus 25:2, p.9
Has been transferred from Klawock to Hoonah, Alaska. After a six-year stay at Klawock, the Robinsons have moved to their new location, where they are engaged in the Indian service.
135 Wanted: teachers who can rough it
College Eye 31:35, p.3
Potentially difficult conditions face those who wish to teach in American Indian communities.
136 Liberty Maye Mattson
Alumnus 24:1, p.25
Moved from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Ft. Thompson. She has been transferred from a day school to the reservation boarding school, teaching third and fourth grades and performing dormitory duty.
137 Indian to lecture at religious forum
College Eye 28:4, p.1
Tokaniya and Paal Batab will appear.
138 Religious forum to feature motion pictures Sunday
College Eye 27:18, p.1
Harold Kellogg will present films about Navajo and Hopi people.
139 Mrs. Elsa K. Adams
Alumnus 19:4, p.20
The former Elsa E. Krause is Secretary for Ernest Thompson Seton's College of Indian Wisdom in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
140 Young Bird and Jack Rabbit attend school in Oklahoma; little Indians motivated by free lunch and bus ride
College Eye 27:51, p.1
Summer students who work in an Oklahoma school talk about their experiences.
141 Alice Beck Hancock
Alumnus 19:3, p.19
Teaches home economics at the Indian service in Cheyenne, South Dakota.
142 Zickefoose aids in discovery of path traveled by first Americans
Alumnus 19:2, p.11
Harold Zickefoose conducts archeological research in Alaska.
143 Matilda DeBeck tells story of Indian school experiences; teacher spends her winter "vacation" going to school
College Eye 26:33, p.3
Has been teacher in Turtle Mountains of North Dakota.
144 Indian reservation teacher lectures for Primary Club
College Eye 26:29, p.3
Matilda DeBeck speaks.
145 Roe-Cloud to speak on Indian culture
College Eye 26:27, p.1
At Presbyterian supper.
146 Theta Epsilon hears lecture on Indians
College Eye 25:36, p.3
Stanley Benz spoke.
147 Granddaughter of Indian chief enrolls in music
College Eye 23:45, p.2
Profile of Francis Mengel.
148 Zilla E. Dillon
Alumnus 15:2, p.25
Now in Ft. Defiance, Arizona, where she teaches kindergarten in the largest Indian Agency in the United States. She entered the United States Indian Service last September.
149 Indians bow at grave of former student
College Eye 21:31, p.3
George A. Fairfield devoted fifty years to teaching in Iowa and Washington.
150 Helen Lovene Taft
Alumnus 14:2, p.28
Taft, of Fairmont, Minnesota, is now assistant supervisor in an orphanage for native children at Haines, Alaska. She is working on a three year contract under the Presbyterian Church Board of National Missions.
151 Art League
College Eye 21:23, p.3
Ida Hart spoke about Indian life and art at recent meeting.
152 Snake-dancing and other ceremonies
Public Relations News Release 1929:297, p.1
Ida Fay Hart to give lecture about native Americans.
153 Indian life, art and customs will be described Sunday
College Eye 21:22, p.6
Ida Fay Hart will speak at CHIC vesper service.
154 American Indian to lecture in England; Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman to address school children
College Eye 19:20, p.1
Charles Alexander Eastman sails for Europe.
155 Hurtz talks of work among Indians
College Eye 18:27, p.1
At Sunday morning services.
156 Jim Thorpe, Indian athlete, gives up sports; greatest athlete of all time
College Eye 17:30, p.6
Profile of Jim Thorpe.
157 Big Sioux Indian chief Red Fox will appear tomorrow: first program at 9:30
College Eye 17:6, p.1
Speaker profile.
158 Fall term graduate teaches in Indian school
College Eye 15:25, p.3
Anna Lodwick writes about her work at the Haskell Institute.
159 Our beginning
College Eye 15:15, p.1
Brief history of the Orphans Home; photo.
160 "North American Indian"; customs, music, dances by Loring, assisted by a Sioux Indian
College Eye 14:36, p.1
Harold Loring will speak on American Indians.
161 T. C. man teaching in Indian school
College Eye 12:4, p.5
John C. Cass attends college in summer and works in a mission school during the school year.
162 The Sioux
Old Gold 0:0, p.311
Illustration of a Native American woman; description of club; roster of members; photo.
163 "Tahan talks;" lecturer pleases large audience; gives interesting tale of Indian life
Normal Eyte 20:13, p.219
Joseph K. Griffis spoke on American Indians.
164 The following interesting letter
Normal Eyte 19:20, p.319
Marie Johnson writes to President Seerley to tell him about her experiences with California Indian tribe.
165 Burial of an Indian Councilor
Normal Eyte 18:5, p.70
Describes burial of Wah-wah-to-see.
166 We publish today
Normal Eyte 18:5, p.67
Believes story of Native American serves as an instructional tool for younger students.
167 Marie Johnson
Normal Eyte 17:23, p.359
Teaching at school for American Indians in California.
168 Society
Normal Eyte 17:6, p.89
Shakes and Aristos hold banquet; Ossolis focus on race; Clios consider American Indians.
169 I. S. N. S. Lecture Course; Mrs. Katherine Erty-Bowden's pictorial story of Hiawatha
Normal Eyte 16:25, p.390
Performance preview.
170 Indians play football
Normal Eyte 15:15, p.225
Praise for skills of American Indians in playing football.
171 The Oregonian
Normal Eyte 14:8, p.119
M. W. Cooper is teaching at the Chemana Indian School.
172 Clio
Normal Eyte 14:6, p.89
The Clios presented a program on the American Indian.
173 M. W. Cooper
Normal Eyte 12:18, p.278
Teaching in Washington state.
174 Aristo Society
Normal Eyte 11:30, p.742
Presented American Indian program.
175 Ossoli Society
Normal Eyte 11:28, p.693
Present programs on American Indians, examinations, and comic play.
176 Rachel McGregor
Normal Eyte 9:23, p.547
Missionary with the Tama County Indians.
177 Athletic
Normal Eyte 8:33, p.474
Team of American Indians will come to campus to play baseball; ISNS beats Western College, 16-9.
178 Mounds and their builders
Normal Eyte 5:15, p.126
Essay by Frederick Starr.
179 E. E. Harrison
Normal Eyte 9:11, p.84
Still working at Santa Fe Indian schools.
180 Elmer E. Harrison
Normal Eyte 2:23, p.182
Assistant principal at Indian school in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
181 Mr. E. E. Harrison
Normal Eyte 2:8, p.63
Clerk and assistant superintendent at Indian training school in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
182 Daniel Jennings
Normal Eyte 1:5, p.36
Principal of Indian school in Washington; married recently.