University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Chile curbs press, bans public meetings
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Chile's military government yesterday exiled more than 200 detainees to a desert prison camp, shut down six oppositions and imposed press curbs and banned arrests under a two-day old state of siege.
Opposition leaders charged President Augusto Pinochet was returning Chile to the oppressive rule imposed after he led the military coup against Marxist President Salvador Allende in 1973.
The Democratic Alliance opposition coalition planned to call a mass protest against military rule for the arrest of its crackdown, coalition sources said.
DEFENSE MINISTER PATRICIO Carvajal said 214 "anti-socials"
arrested in Santiago slums since imposition of the state of siege Tuesday would be sent to a prison in Guatemala, a desert village in northern Chiaca.
Police denied they were holding 19 political activists seized Wednesday in raids on left-wing organizations. Opposition sources said the 19 were missing and presumably in the hands of the secret police.
Military efects published yesterday morning banned all political party and union meetings and suspended six publications. Those publications were the weekly magazines Analysis, Apsi and Cauce; a newspaper called Fortin Mapocho; two monthly literary publications.
MUTHORITIES ALSO RE-
SWIFTED all news coverage of
military incidents
leases. No stories, interviews, opinions or paid inserts were to be published without government permission.
The pope made no reference to the Chilean government's decision Wednesday to prevent the return of the refugees from Vatican's human rights organization.
At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II urged 11 Christian bishops at a special audience to work for a reconciliation between tensions and difficulties in Chile.
Pinchot reimposed the state o. siege Tuesday for the first time since 1978 to counter widespread protests that his 11-year-old military regime
The state of siege broadens the government's powers of arrest, suspends habeas corpus and allows authorities to suspend the right of
assembly, censor the press and open mail.
THE CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC Party, the main opposition force, said Pinochet had carried out his recent staging of another coup if anti-government protests went too far.
A Christian Democratic Party statement said, "Minute by minute, we are hearing of arrests, house searches and the use of force.
“This is a coup within the coup,” said Christian Democratic leader Genaro Arrangada. “But Pinochet kept this up for more than two months.”
Socialist leader Carlos Briones said the country was witnessing an "escalation of violence aimed at squashing the movement towards democracy under the pretext of combating terrorism."
NEW DELHI, India — Sikhs guarded by thousands of soldiers prayed at their looted temples on an important holy day yesterday and peacefully marched with Hindus for the assassination of Indra Gandhi.
Apparently confident that anti-Sikh rioting following Gandhi's assassination eight days ago was under control, officials of the ruling Congress Party said general elections were held on schedule in January.
Sikhs celebrate holy day, march with Hindus
But Sikhs voluntarily canceled their traditional processions on one of their religion's holiest days to
avoid prowoking more of the rioting to avenge Gandhi's murder by two trusted Sikh bodyguards
At least 1,200 people, mostly Sikhs, were killed in what local newspapers described as the most widespread religious rosting since India's independence. More than 600 of the deaths occurred in two days of violence in the capital.
OFFICIALS SAID THE 49,000 army troops deployed throughout New Delhi yesterday were on heightened alert as Sikhs held low-key prayers to mark the 158th mission to mark the birth of Guru Nanak
The guru was the founder of the Sikh religion, an offshoot of Hinduism.
By United Press International
Soldiers patrolled the streets with truck-mounted machine guns and army helicopters circled overhead, but no new violence was reported.
Thousands of Hindus and Sikhs marched together in Calcutta and Patna, many chanting "Hindu Sikh, Bhai Bhai" — Hindus and Sikhs are brothers — in appeals for an end to broiled set off by the assassination.
At the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the Sikh's holiest shrine, 240 miles north of New Delhi, thousands of full-takled took a holy dip in the temple lake.
IN NEW DELHI, Hindus and Sikhs gathered at markets, on street corners, and at bus stops, but nearly 30,000 of New Delhi's half million
Sikhs worshipped at makeshift altars in refugee camps, unable or unwilling to leave their temporary shelters.
But officials of the ruling Congress Party told United Press International the violence would not set off rioters for general elections in January.
One official predicted the Cabinet would order the dissolution of Parliament by Nov. 15, setting the stage for the nationwide elections.
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, responding to charges that members of his party organized some of the violence against Sikhs, promised that any guilty of "unbecoming conduct" would be punished.
--wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Under New Management
New or New Remodelled Apartments
843-4300 843-4410 842-6170
--wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Open:
Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-Midnight
Sat.10 a.m.-Midnight
Sun.12 noon-7 p.m.
Buy two cookies get one of equal value FREE!
842-0600
6th and Kassold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
WE DELIVER!
One Block North of Kansas Union 843-2949
Coupon expires Nov. 15, 1984
King Size Single Topping Pizza 4 Solids and a Pitcher of Pepsi-
$10^50 plus tax
ONE IN ONLY
Limited Delivery Area
--wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Election will be held Nov. 14-15 with Student Senate Election.
—Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office,106 Strong Hall.
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline----4:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 9.
Do you need a miracle from God?
TONIGHT...you can have it!! See and hear Charles Doss:
EVANGELIST CHARLES DOSS
Tuesday, Nov. 6
- Burge Union—7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 9
- 4076 Wescoe Hall—7 p.m.
- 4076 Wescoe Hall—7 p.m.
- 100 Smith Hall—7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10
Thursday, Nov. 8
Wednesday, Nov. 7
Sunday, Nov. 11
* Alderson Room,
100 Smith Hall-7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10
* 100 Smith Hall—7 p.m.
- McCollum Hall—7 p.m.
COME AND EXPERIENCE THE LOVE OF JESUS!! sponsored by Maranatha Christian Ministries
ART
ART FOR NON-MAJORS
no prerequisites
The following ART courses for the Spring '85 semester are open to nonmajors and have no prerequisites:
ART 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING & PAINTING. 3 credits.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in drawing and painting; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
9:30-11:20 MWF, Room 420 Art & Design Instructor: Dwight Burnham Line #68605
Line #68605
ART 121 FUNDAMENTALS OF PRINTMAKING. 3 credits.
no prerequisites
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in printmaking, including woodcut, etching, lithography, and silk screen; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
1:30-3:20 MWF, Room 212C Art & Design
Instructor: John Talleur
Line #68610
ART 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF SCULPTURE. 3 credits,
no prerequisites.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in three-dimensional form and space, including sculpture modeling, carving, and construction; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
7:00-10:00 p.m., TR, Room 104 Art & Design
Instructor: Elden Tefft
Line #68615
In addition to the courses listed above we will continue to allow non-majors to enroll in all of our other courses if the student has the correct prerequisites and obtains a signed "Permission to Enroll" card from the department.
1