University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Page 5
Poland
From page one
people that it's Solidarity's fault. They use food as a weapon against people.
Marcinkowski said Solidarity strictly enforced rules forbidding damage or arson to government property. Before he left, these rules were obeyed, but now the country may be in chaos, he said.
"The situation in Poland now is such that you haven't anything to lose," he said. "There will be all you need."
The communists are "so afraid of losing control," and Solidarity is so determined to gain it that Marcinkowski said he "he sees no solution for Poland without outside help."
But Krystyna explained this did not mean military help.
"AMERICA'S MILITARY help could raise so many other ways you can help."
One way America can help is by pressuring Poland to open up its lines of communication, she said. Since marital law was imposed, all mail, including mail and in and out of the country have been suppressed.
Krystyna, whose parents were scheduled to fly to Lawrence for Christmas, has not heard from them.
"I don't know even if they are still alive," she said. "In my opinion, I know one percent of them." But we know one percent of them.
Stephan Konderski, a professor of English from the University Warsaw, said, with all the help of his friends and colleagues, he was able to
EVEN THOUGH Poland recently relaxed its censorship of in-and-out going telephone calls and news coverage by foreign correspondents, and there scarcely is understood, Konderski said.
agree” that no one knows what's happening there.
"I'ta a very bad situation," said Konderski, who is teaching at KU this year as an exchange professor. "I certainly hope that negotiation skills (Solidarity) to regain some independence.
dependence.
"Otherwise, it will be a total disaster."
While Poles such as Konderski and Marcinkowski wait for welcoming words from Poland, Krystyna and the KU Polish Club are hoping to bring families out of the country.
Krystyna, president of the 28-member club, said plans had been made by the club to sponsor some Polish families that wish to leave the country.
Meanwhile, another local group called "Friends of Solidarity" is raising money to donate to CARE, one of the few organizations not banned from Poland.
Jaroslaw Piekiewicki, professor of political science, said $3,000 had been raised by the group in Lawrence and Kansas City. The group's goal is $5,000, he said.
Krystyna Marcinkowski said although this
women's team should appreciate in Poland, it certainly was not expected.
From page 1
Carlin
"We have a Polish saying," she said. "If you know how to count, count on yourself."
stitution. It would drop the assessment on farm machinery and allow for a straight line extension.
He said it was using money to fix the roads derived from the people who use the roads.
SECOND, he said the state's highways and bridges needed to be protected from deterioration. His solution was to transfer funds derived from the sales tax on motor vehicles from the state's general fund to the state highway fund.
Third, he said he wanted to create an equitable and reliable source of funding for education, and ease the property tax burden on Kansans.
Fourth, Carlin said communities and homes must secured from the fear of crime.
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