6
Thursday, October 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12th & Indiang • 1 blk N. of the Union
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Call-in's are fast! 841-2310
Open 10AM - Midnight Man-TR, & Sun
10AM - 1A.M Fri & Sat
the ku india club presents TANSEN FESTIVAL
performers;
pundit jaraji
• hindusat vocal
ustad sulkan kultan
• zakang
ustad zakir hussain
• tabla
and other vocal
accompaniments
friday 7 october 88 8:00 p.m.
saturday perennial hall
murh harpy
sets $8 (students), $12 (general)
available at SUA 864-3477,
mi singh 864-3086, 841-9906
manshi jitha 864-3331, 841-2394
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC
JOIN US! A Great American Tradition...
Today
Kansas Union Ballroom
9:30-3:30
American Red Cross Wichita Region
Continued from p.1
tiago, waving banners and celebrating an anticipated "no" victory.
CHILE
"We all voted no because we are repressed," said one participant, 50-year-old construction worker Jose Garrido.
Jorge Zincje, military commander for the Santiago area, reported scattered incidents after the voting, which he said were being controlled by police. He said anti-government demonstrators put up a barricade in front of Bernardo, south of the capital, and Puente Alto, to the southeast.
He said six people were arrested for carrying arms and a public bus was burned and its driver beaten.
Santiago's streets were mainly empty as most Chileans heeded opposition calls to stay home.
Pinohet said in an interview broadcast by Radio Cooperativa of Santiago, that I've got some information that leaves me thinking. There are some people who have seen someone wearing skis masks." He gave me no answer.
Lleftist urban guerrillas commonly employ skir masks, but both of Chile's guerrilla groups have been killed in a trench until after the voting day.
A huge turnout among the 7.4 million registered voters slowed balloting at many polling places and could delay definitive valleys. Voters started closing at 5 a.m., and the counting began.
Foreign observers said the plebiscite appeared to be open and honestly conducted.
Knight Ridder Graphics Network
- owner President Oswaldo Hurtado of Ecuador, an observer, said, "What I have seen is Chihuahua free and the others vote freely and in private."
Official returns from the National Election Service are not expected until tomorrow.
Voting is mandatory, and those who don't vote can be fined up to $10. The police are also in cast 'yes' or "no" ballots on a proposal by Pincothe and the other military commanders that the enemy remain in power until 1977.
Voters in Chile hit polls early
The Associated Press
SANTAGO, Chile — Many Chiileans voting in the first presidential election since 1970 hit the polls early on Wednesday and possible violence later in the day.
"Things were very tense last night. That's why people are voting as fast as possible, said Gregory Brennan, a senior staffer at rush back home. I'm not worried about what may happen during the vote — that's what he knows, who knows what may happen next."
The government said terrorists bombed power line lines Tuesday night, plunging much of the country into a state of alarm. Incidents were reported yesterday.
"I'll respect the results even if Pinochet wins," said Joe Casanova, a 64-year-old retired farmer. "I think he will respect the results even if he loses."
"Anyone who wants to can vote no. That doesn't happen in Cuba and the United States," Lopez Hortigue, 64, who was waiting her turn in the affluent Providence neighborhood of Santiago. "We have a beautiful democracy, but it's not perfect."
Opinion was divided about whether people would take to the streets first or follow military and police warned that demonstrations in the evening were preceded by violence.
Passenger testifies at hijacker's trial
Slain sailor said he would die to save others, witness says
The Associated Press
FRANTKF, West Germany — An U.S. sailor beaten and shot to death during the hijacking of a TWA jetliner hoped to die if it saved other passengers, a witness testified yesterday in the trial of Mohammed Ali Hamadi.
airplane's aisle after the beatings.
It was the first time since the trial began July 3's. It stress testified about the words Robert Stethem spoke during the trial.
Rosemarie Anne Henderson testified that Stetham spoke to her daughter just before he was shot and said he hoped the five other Navy men on board would be spared because they had wives.
Stethem, of Walford, Md., was severely beaten before being shot and thrown onto the tarmac at Beirut's
"The young man (Stettem) was crying. He was unable to walk by himself." said Henderson, who was traveling with her husband and daughter when Flight 647 was commandeered on an Allegro-Home flight on June 14.
Henderson, of Australia, told the Frankfurt court that Hamadi and a flight attendant led Sethum down the
Henderson said her 19-year-old daughter would not be able to testify before the three judges and five jurors until Now.
Henderson, 52, said her family gave nicknames to the two hijackers based on the color of their clothes. Hamadi was called "whitey" because he wore a white shirt, she said.
RICHARD RHODES
Monday, October 10th 8 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium/Kansas Union Free to public
SUX
FESTIVAL ANNIVERSARY
Sponsored by SUA and the KU English Department
1988 Non-Fiction Pulitzer Prize Winner:
The Making of the Atomic Bomb
Costello's
TONIGHT $1.00 Well Drinks & FREE Chicken Wings
( 5:00-7:00 p.m. )
Sun. .50c Draws 50c Hot dogs (5:00-9:00 p.m.)
Mon. Monday Football Specials during the game
Tues. $1.00 Margaritas
FREE nachos
Wed. $1.25 Imports
$1.50 Taco Bar
Thurs. $1.00 Well Drinks
FREE Chicken Wings
Wings
(5:00-7:00 p.m.)
3400 W. 6th
Greenhouse
Restaurant
749-1255
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