University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984 NATION AND WORLD Page 12 Marxist group opposes Salvadoran peace talks By United Press International Salvadoran Marxist extremists announced yesterday the formation of a new rebel group committed to revolution and opposed to peace talks between mainstream Republicans and the U.S.-backed government. The emergence of the new group coincided with the release in El Salvador of a Baptist minister, who had been jailed on suspicion of links with rebels, police and church spokesmen said. He left the country for an undisclosed destination. The new Salvadoran rebel group calls itself the Roberto Sibrian Popular Revolutionary Movement, named after a hardline Marxist guerrilla leader who was killed in combat in 1980. It said it is committed to total victory on the battlefield through what it called "popular revolutionary war", and it "totally rejects" peace talks between Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte and mainstream rebel leaders. Duarte met Oct. 15 outside San Salvador with leaders of the main leftist rebel coalition, the FMLN-FDR, for the first time in the country's 5-year-old civil war. They agreed to a second round of talks in late November. Church sources said Castro Garcia departed El Salvador Wednesday for an undisclosed location, which some reports identified as Mexico. A police spokesman said police released the Rev. Miguel Tomas Castro Garcia after questioning him yesterday. Castro Garcia, pastor of El Santo Church, was jailed Sunday on charges of having links to the leftist Armed Forces of National Resistance rebel group. Polish Catholics decry priest's death One-hour strike planned in Gdansk By United Press International WARSAW, Poland — Millions of Poles marked All Saints Day yesterday by offering prayers for a solid-Solarity priest murdered by secret police, and the head of Poland's Catholic Church condemned the killers for "combating God." Six former leaders of the banned Solidarity union called a one-hour strike in the port city of Gdansk to coincide with tomorrow's funeral of the Rev Jerzy Popieluszk, whose team won Tuesday in a reservation. The abduction and murder of Popieluszko, 37, known for his fiery anti-state sermons, has outraged the Three Interior Ministry employees confessed to kidnapping the priest Oct. 19 as he was being driven to the town of Torum in northern Poland and then killing him. The three were taken into custody. "THEY ARE CONDEMNED," Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp said at a mass attended by about 3,000 people in Warsaw's Powazki Cemetery to mark All Saints Day, a solemn religious holiday honoring the dead. ("They) ignore God and God's grace and are combating God. They belong to the saddest part of mankind." Glemp said, calling Pop- Jaworski said authorities performed the autopsy in Bialystok, a town on the Soviet border about 120 miles northwest of Warsaw and 50 kilometers east of Popieluszko's St. Stanisław Kostka church in the capital this afternoon. nation and has sparked a crisis in relations between the powerful Catholic Church and the communist government. ielusko a "clergyman with a clean heart." Former Solidarity leader Seweryn Jaworski, whom union founder Lech Walera appointed as chairman of an unofficial committee to investigate the murder said in a statement he was by the results of his niece's body, but the results were not released. versed its decision to bury Popeluszkó in Warsaw's Powkaj Cemetery, which bears the graves of many of Poland's most revered personalities, and agreed to allow him to be interred at his church. About 25,000 people had signed petitions to persuade Glemp to allow Popieluszko to be buried at St. Stanislaw. A communique released by the church leadership said Glemp would have a funeral service for Popieluszko tomorrow in St. Stanisław. In Gdansk, where Solidarity was begun in 1980, the call strike called "peaceful forms of protest against terrorism" that would not "disturb the peace." The one hour strike is scheduled for 1 a.m. Polish time tomorrow. THE CHURCH YESTERDAY re- Jaworski said he was sure Walesa, who won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for his Solidarity activities, would attend the funeral. Joda & Friends Hairstyling $8.00 Haircuts w/KUID $8.00 Haircuts w/KUR 745 New Hampshire 841-0337 pizza BATTER WITH YE FRIENDS! 842-0600 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER MEAL FOR King Size Single Topping Pizza. 4 Salads and a Pitcher of Pepsi- $1050 plus tax DINE-IN ONLY $895 plus tax DELIVERED! Limited Delivery Area DINE-IN ONLY Limited Delivery Area He died to take away your sins. Not your mind. Washington University is dedicated to helping those who living with HIV and AIDS learn where faith and truth can lead to healing and a life of hope. The Episcopal Church CANTERBURY HOUSE * 1134 LOUISANA HOLY EUCHARIST SUNDAYS AT 5 PM "A sumptuous musical epic...a love story, a drama of revenge and the story of a young musical rebel felled in his prime". David Annen, Newsweek "With 'Amadeus' director Milos Forman has created what might be one of the best movies about music ever made..But best of all...we have here a picture that provides sustenance, a story with aftershocks and repercussions." —Chris Hodenfeld. Rolling Stone Mozart comes raucously alive as a punk rebel, grossing out the Establishment...a grand, sprawling entertainment." Time "This year's best film!" Liz Smith, Syndicated Columnist "Mozart's greatest hit... AMADEUS SAULT ZENZI T • PETER SHAFFER AMADEUS MILOS FORMAT • F. MURRAY ARABAM HOMTUCHLE ELIZABETH BERRIDGE ROTHBURGER CHRISTINE FORRESE JEFFRY RYANES WILLIAM WOODBURN MARIE O'CONNOR MIRCELIAN DRAVCEK ROY NOTRECHT PRESTAINT LOS MICHIEL HAMMAN PRESTAINT LOS MICHAEL HAMMAN PRESTAINT LOS BRIAN BRENITT PRESTAINT LOS PETER SHAFFER ORION PRINT & CUSTOM TEXT ONLY EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE NOW PLAYING! PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 1104 DOLLY STARTED NO PASSES OR COUPONS with Paul Werton—drums, Steve Rodby—bass Lyle Mays—keyboards SAT. NOV.17 8PM at Kansas City's elegant and acoustically excellent MUSIC HALL 1 Show Only! downtown at 13th and Wyandotte in the Convention Center TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL DURATIONS Capers Corner, Low Love, Omni TVs (Louisville), Crown Center Shops 21 Thayer, All stores Jones (except Oak Park) To change tickets by phone or for ticket call: DIAL-A-TICK (816) 753-0017 All Seats Reserved 512-510 Produced by A.M.K. and Associates K.U. Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week Nov. 5-10 Monday, November 5 7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union 7:10 p.m. Audison Adelson - Video Story "The Face of War" (77 Min.) A civilian made documentary. Camera crew spent 97 days in the field with a U.S. infantry platoon in 1966. A very powerful film about what war was like during that period, as seen through the eyes of the combat troops. combat troops * Slide Show: Slides show by Americans while serving in Indochina A very moving personal account of their experiences. Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne Tuesday, November 6 ELECTIONS—VOTE! Wednesday, November 7 11:30-1:30 Alcove D, Deli, Kansas Union Jrown Bag Lumberfibre Veterans Tom Bigger and John Musgrave will give a talk on their experiences in Vietnam, and on the K.U. Vietnam Memorial. They will also seek students' perceptions of Vietnam veterans and the Memorial. 7-10 p.m. Big B Room Kansas Union 7.10 p. 618 ● Panel Discussion “P.O.W.s in Southeast Asia” Discussion of evidence that there are American P.O.W.s alive in communist prisons in Loas, Cambodia and Vietnam, and what can be done to secure their release. Presented by Vietnam veterans: John Musgrave (served in '67, '68) Tom Berger (served in '66, '68) Bernard C. Dillon (served in '69) Thursday, November 8 7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union *Video Movie* "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies Friday, November 9 - Several short documentary films * Slide show (describe above under Monday) Saturday, November 10 7:10 p. 10. Alderson Auditorium • Video Movie "Hearts or Minds" (described above under Tuesday) by Aaron G. Student Senate