University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 29.1973 5 Indian Group Plans Local March BySTEVE SWARTZ Kansas Staff Writer Plans for a conference and march down Massachusetts Street this weekend were announced at a press conference Wednesday by the United Indian Action, a group of individuals concerned about Indian rights, consciousness and organization. Its purpose is to organize statewide Indian and Indian groups to support Indian issues and rights. The weekend activities will begin with a conference at 7 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church. A march down Massachusetts Street to Central Park will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday starting from the Park at 19th and Louisiana Streets. The purpose of the Friday night conference is to "open up areas of Indian rights to people in Kansas," said Duane Evans, Topека graduate student and a member of the coordinating committee. Its thrust will be to raise real issues that influence Indians, he said. Evans said government actions and controls had taken away the rights of In- The government can find ways to protect corporations but not the rights of consumers. Informing the Indian people of their rights and gaining their support for the American Indian Movement (AIM) are problems that confront the Indian leaders, according to both Evans and Calvin Gilligan. This means working against tribal chiefs who oppose AIM. Maasu said. He said that some chiefs opposed AIM "because they are being paid off by the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs)," to turn the Indian people against AIM. However, Masque said he thought that about 75 percent of the Indians agreed with AIM and that the government would listen to this group. Dinner Tonight Will Feature John Connally John B. Connally, former secretary of treasury and former governor of Texas, will be the speaker at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's 10th anniversary dinner on 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The chamber announced Wednesday that all tickets for the banquet had been sold. Lyman Yule, ticket chairman, said 1,137 tickets were sold. About 800 were last year, he said. Gov. Robert Docking and former Kansas Attorney All Lafontain are also scheduled to attend. Odd Williams, chamber president, said earlier that the chamber had requested no specific topic of Connally in order not to "tear him down." Connally spearheaded the "Democrats for Nixon" campaign in 1972. He was secretary of treasury during President Nixon's first term. Washington journalists report that Connally, a Democrat, may switch to the Republican party soon. He has been mentioned as a strong possibility for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination if he makes the switch. Connally's office has given no indication of the subject of his speech. Ecologists . . . (Continued from page 1) interest in the rezoning. The Lawrence Auto Plaza on the southwest side is fully utilized at present and the dealers say they need more space. Gene Haley, representing one local dealer, pointed to the increasing service attention and exhaust analysis new cars will require because of the additional anti-pollution devices being installed as required by law. Haley told the commissioners that "unless you drive a '73, you can't realize the problems" to come with 1974 and 1975 models. Strict federal regulations will limit the devices which will require more frequent analysis to assure compliance with standards. Haley also mentioned a factory recommendation that dealerships should have sites comprising 12 acres or more to assure flexibility and room for expansion. Commissioner Killmorgan suggested that the developers pay to install and maintain a park as a buffer zone on the eastern side of Mart would object to this proposed condition. With all those involved departing in evident dissatisfaction, the meeting concluded about midnight; the commission will convene in April 4 to consider this specific rezoning. K-Mart representative Grant had already stated that his company would provide a building permit for its site and would employ people to cover the expense of concrete required for masonry. Earlier, the commission approved a request for a conditional use permit for a quarry on county road 1025 three-quarters of a mile off U.S. Highway 40. The request was submitted by the J H J R Rock Company of Topeka for use of land owned by Elmer Zeeb. The company took the position that adequate environmental conditions were assured in their plans and that the construction was vitally needed for construction, as topeka and Shawnee County's resources have been largely used up or built upon. Ralph King, speaking, he said, on behalf of "quite a few people here to protest tonight," said, "I see no need for Douglas County to become Topeka's rock bucket." Another problem facing Indian leaders is educating the American people. Evans said that the American public wasn't aware of these problems, and she had made people aware of these problems: Evans said the Indians, attempting to gain public support, had been sighted by the press coverage of recent Indian activities. He said that AIM had not started trouble where it was not wanted. Masquas said that he thought the action of AIM at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. had awakened the people, especially the Indians. "AIM started as shock troops to awaken the American nomenclature." Masuana said. He said the public's concern was for the immediate situation and not for the past injustices to the Indian. Evans said that the concentration of the press on violence was leading to the development of new and subtle oppression. "When Indians try to speak out, the violence is brought out more than the violence is kept down." Returning to THE SANCTUARY ... A Very Private Club ... Always Bringing You the Finest Entertainment in Town. Directly Above the Stables. Buckley said that the new treasurer would begin working Wednesday. During the remainder of this semester, the new treasurer will be working with Martin to assist in obtaining some continuity in the job, he said. Persons interested in the position should contact Buckley in the senate office. Interviews with applicants will be conducted Monday and Tuesday. Members and guests only Memberships available THE SANCTUARY The band that's been the talk of the town is returning to its most appreciative home. The Sanctuary, in keeping its promise to bring you the finest entertainment, proudly presents Oat Willie both Friday and Saturday Nights. SUA needs chairmen for next year's activities Applicants are being sought for Student Senate Treasurer, according to Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita junior. chairmen are needed now in some of these areas: MAKE SURE YOU ARE A PART OF THIS MUSICAL HAPPENING NOTICE: The job is for one year and is a salaried position. The exact salary will be deter- minated upon request. Senate Treasurer, Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student, will graduate in June thus leaving the position vacant. Senate Seeks Student to Fill Treasury Post 6) STUDENT RIGHTS RESPONSIBILITIES & PRIVILEGES. a) Elections b) Judiciary FILMS: 5) STUDENT SERVICES a) Transportation b) Union Operating Board Student Senate positions now available budget hearings. 8) CONCERT COURSE Interviews will be held beginning Weds. evening 7 p.m. Applications for the following committees 7) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 1) ACADEMIC AFFAIRS a) Teacher-Course Evaluation secretary 4) OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING can be obtained from the Student Senate Office, 105B Union. 3) COMMUNICATIONS FESTIVAL OF THE 2) FINANCE & AUDITING ARTS: popular film series classical film series special film series film society Super-8 movie workshop publicity 5) STUDENT SERVICES TRAVEL: FORUMS: PUBLIC RELATIONS: featured speakers contemporary issues regional speakers travel fair publicity summer flights trips ski club orientation week chancellor's reception exhibits FINE ARTS: exhibits picture lending library small concerts and forums poetry hour life drawing class publicity Completed applications are due April 6. 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