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Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
*clip and save*
The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad Informational Meeting Thursday, September 21, 7pm
Learn how you can spend a semester, summer or academic year abroad and earn KU resident credit
- Deadlines for Spring '90 programs are approaching
- Participate in one of KU's Summer Institutes
- Plan NOW to study for the academic year 1990-91 at a foreign university
*Financial aid and scholarships available for qualified students
for qualified students
Study Abroad staff will answer your questions Talk to other students who have benefited from studying abroad through KU-sponsor
Discover KU's newest program in London, England
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 203 LIPPINCOTT,864-3742
BRITCHES CORNER
At Britches Corner bringing new fashion ideas to Lawrence has become a tradition. In keeping with that, we offer "PART TWO,"a fall collection for men and women of the 90's. Available exclusively at Britches Corner.
Open evenings Monday thru Friday 'til 8:30 p.m.
... Fashion That Stays
In Fashion
843 Massachusetts MON-FRI 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12:5:30
843-0454
Stressed about your future?
Don't be. V.T., Inc., the largest automobile retailer in the U.S., offers excellent opportunities and invaluable experience in fields including marketing, business management and personnel. Based in Kansas City, V.T., Inc., can help you breathe easier about your future.
See us at Career Fair Thurs., Sept. 21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse
8300 W. 63rd
Merriam, KS 66201
(913)384-1550
Jaroslaw Piekalklewicz, left, Leasez Kudzki, center, and Bogumil Zych discuss politics at a forum.
Poles stop at KU on U.S. tour
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
D
A panel of 10 young Polish leaders participated in an open forum for future freedom and peace yesterday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas
Democracy cannot be built without bread. Of course that is just a metaphor, but without a solid economic base there can be no changes.'
The Polish delegates for the United States-Poland Emerging Leaders program are on an 18-day visit to the United States to get to know U.S.
> See related story
politics and business, said Jarewol Pieklaiewicz, form facilitator.
The group of young leaders said in the release that their new task was to expand upon their old goals and that they were looking toward the development and construction of social, economic and political pluralism as
The group stated that their goals were to continue "Freedom & Peace" efforts to reduce Poland's military budget, to reduce length of arms, and to expand propaganda and to guarantee religious freedom within the military.
In a written release, members of the group stated that they were members and friends of the "Freedom & Peace" movement. The movement began four years ago in Poland to bring about the end of martial law.
The group is part of an exchange program with the American Center for International Leadership in Columbus, Ind.
their primary objectives.
—Janusz Szymanski Deputy to Sejm
The young leaders spoke at the forum through Jacek Bilyca, an interpreter with the Polish Ministry of Foriegn Affairs.
"Poland is a laboratory of political experience," said Jauzs McSymanski, deputy to Sejm (Polish Parliament) since June 18. "Every day is a new change in Polish society; these changes to act as a democratic and pluralistic system."
The most pressing matters for his country now are its economic problems, Szymanski said.
Dobrolawal Rodziewicz, an executive member of Solidarity and the Society for Knowledge, said the opposition in Poland is really no longer opposition.
“There is an ardent need to introduce market laws into the economy. The party I am in is standing on the vantage of ideological and political design.”
"Demonocracy cannot be built without bread," he said. "Of course that is just a metaphor, but without a solid foundation base there can be no changes."
"It all comes down to this." he
said. "The government is the opposition right now, it is composed as of small grains, dispersed. In the past it was a bag of different grains of opposition. Now the bag is open and the grains are smeared out."
Rodziewicz said that in 1976-77 the idea was born to break the totalitarian system of government through the establishment of free trade unions.
The idea, he said, was pursued until the June 4 election in which the Communist party was overturned by the Solidarity party and its movement.
At that time, Rodziewicz said, the Solidarity trade unions were forced to pay more attention to trade union work and less to politics.
He said Polish government was now composed of three separate components that work with one another: Solidarity, the Citizen's Parliamentary Committee and Prime Minister Mazowiecki and the people who work with him.
"It will take a very long way to achieve a fully democratic state," Rodziewicz said.
Say it where they'll see it! Kansan Classified Personals
Requirements for purchasing Apple Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores
Only currently enrolled Full-Time Students, Faculty and Staff of the University of Kansas qualify to buy Apple Computer Equipment.
Every customer must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
A student is considered full-time if he/she is enrolled in 12 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he/she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his/her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
For graduate students holding university appointments the full-time criteria can be fulfilled in the following way:
75% appointment and enrollment in 3 hours
50% appointment and enrollment in 6 hours
25% appointment and enrollment in 9 hours
These graduate students must, in addition to showing their class schedule, provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold such appointments and what percentage they hold.
Faculty and staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they are to use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Administrators must provide a letter verifying their full-time appointment from the vice chancellor's office.
Computers sales are limited to one computer or one accessory per customer per two year period.
Burge Union 864-5697
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