Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 08, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    JUST
ARRIVED
[FLAUNT
l IT
l WITH
\ FANNY
, \ PANTS
Chambray - 50% Polyester - 50% cotton
(The Summer Weight Denim)
880 E. 13th
Area groups express
support for Sioux
Carl McClain of the United Indian Action Center in Portland told
newsmen that “things are going to get a lot worse at Wounded Knee.,
the people there are completely willing to shoot it out” with the
federal officers encircling the Indians encamped there.
At a press conference sponsored jointly by the Campus Radical
Union, the Oregon Prisoner Coalition and the Native American
Student Union, representatives announced their “unequivocal sup
port” for the Sioux Indians holding Wounded Knee—the site of a
massacre by U S. Army troops 83 years ago.
The group called for a re-negotiation by Native Americans of all
treaties between the government and the Indian nation and asked for
Congressional and United Nations investigations into the plight of the
Native American. The representatives also called for the removal of
all federal officers from the area around Wounded Knee.
The group announced its intention to collect food, clothing and
medical supplies to be taken to Wounded Knee by a caravan leaving
Eugene today at 4 p.m.
McClain said that an “Indian problem in South Dakota is an In
dian problem in Oregon” and that although Native Americans were
here before the Whites “the Bureau of Indian Affairs denies us the
right to negotiate our own property.”
Another Native American from Portland echoed McClain’s
concern saying that “there is more concern about what’s going on over
in Vietnam than what’s happening here in the United States.”
When asked by one of the representatives from Portland why
more Native Americans from Eugene weren’t present, one of the
spokesmen for the Eugene Liberation Support Movement said most of
the Native American students “were afraid of reprisals from the
administration.”
Alumni
director
resigns
WATER BED PADS
Queen Size-- $7.00
King Size.18.00
Shredded Foam
70 cents bag
SLEEPIH6
BAD PADS
24” x 75”
1” thick -12.96
1M>” -13.60
2” -$5.95
SLEEP-AIDE
39 E 10th
Next to the Overpark
343-2748
Richard Imwalle, director or
alumni relations at the
University since February, 1972,
has resigned to accept the post of
Director of the Major Giving
Program with the Development
staff at Pomona College,
Claremont, California.
Imwalle’s new position is ef
fective in mid-April
The position in Alumni
Relations, a division of the
Development Fund, is expected
to be filled by the end of April,
according to Carl Fisher,
assistant to the President for
University Development.
Fisher said that qualifitf
University alumni will be IP
terviewed and that, in the spirit
of affirmative action, the
University is encouraging women
and minority graduates of the
University to apply.
VIVA
ZAPATA I
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
71 9:15 PM
180 PLC $1.U
m PRESENTS
MARLON BRANDO
l ANTHONY OUMN
Screenplay by
John Steinbeck.
The story of the
life and struggles
of the Mexican
revolutionary
leader Emiliano
Zapata. The film
focuses on the
political intrigues
of the period 1909
1918, Zapata's
appointment to
the Mexican
presidency, and
his betrayal and
death. Also,
SHOPTOWN
a short about
work. .