Page 2-Sunday, December 6, 1981-The Michigan Daily
r dara
Solidarity e
From AP and UPI Walesa sought A
WARSAW, Poland - Warning that Glemp's help on t
solidarity must "do or die," a hardline yesterday as union a.
'action of the Solidarity labor union perts prepared for a
opened a key regional conference economy..
Iesterday by calling for a confrontation A WARSAW newsp
with Poland's Communist government, said that to carry
Zbigniew Bujak, chairman of the general strike now w
Warsaw branch of Solidarity and a har- "suicide."
dIne rival of national leader Lech Walesa and the pri
Walesa, said the union must confront minutes in Glemp's
authorities or give up its standing as the was no communiqu
tegding social force in Poland. believed certain to he
-THE SITUATION boils down to one him Solidarity's gen
phrase. Do or die," Bujak said in a and tried to get th
speech opening a two-day meeting of primate's help in c
local union leaders. anger over a commar
We have to choose the first course, The commandos bro
but I am not sure we can win," he said. firefighter cadets.
"If we take the second possibility, then Specialists from S
jhe union will have to give up its in- government were sc
fluence on what is going on in the coun- the economy in a one
ry." Saturday night - o

lls for confrontation

rchbishop Jozef
he Polish crisis
nd government ex-
TV debate on the
paper, meanwhile,
out a threatened
ould be a form of
mate talked for 90
residence. There
e but Walesa was
ave discussed with
eral strike threat
e Roman Catholic
aiming unionists'
undo raid last week.
ke up a protest by
Solidarity and the
heduled to discuss
-hour TV program
ne of 10 programs

planned for the coming months. Obser-
vers said the union-government format
fell short of Solidarity's demand for
unrestricted access to the com-
munications media.
THE CHURCH in overwhelmingly
Catholic Poland has strong influence
among the 9.5 million members of
Solidarity and has played a mediating
role between the independent union and
the Communist government through 16
months of crisis.
Glemp, Walesa, and Gen. Wojciech
Jaruzelski, who is Poland's party
leader, defense minister and premier,
met a month ago to begin talks aimed at
forming a front of understanding to
solve Poland's crisis:
Since then, however, deteriorating
relations have all but halted the talks,
and Solidarity locals are becoming in-
creasingly militant in their attitudes
towards officials, voting in some fac-

Open MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:30 AM until 9:00 PM
SATURDAY 9:30 AM until 6:00 PM
Ur

tories to oust party cells.
THEY ALSO have approved plans for
a general strike if the government
takes proposed anti-strike measures,
sparking new harsh criticism from
some hardline members of the party,
including Stefan Olszowski, a member
of the ruling Politburo.
Olszowski said Solidarity's latest
strike threats are fanning up "hatred
and distrust" and that the union is
seeking a fight. Olszowski said last
Thursday's threat of a general strike
over any sort of strike ban is aimed at
''raising another wave of social
unrest."
Communist Party leaders lashed out
at Solidarity's tough stands in remarks
published yesterday in Poland's official
news media as the meeting began.
Use of
maijuana
declining
(Continued from Page 1)
seniors attributing 'great risk of harm'
to regular marijuana use rose from 35
percent to 50 percent," he said, with in-
dications that the percentage will be
even higher for 1981.
"This is a large change and contrasts
sharply to a relative stability in beliefs
about the harmfulness of all other illicit
drugs," Johnston said..
In addition, he said, while health con-
cerns were initially concentrated on
heavy and regular marijuana use, "this
concern is now radiating out to include
occasional use, as well."
Johnston made his remarks at the
opening session of a conference spon-
sored by the American Council on
Marijuana examining the impact of
marijuana on education.
Join
News Staff

IN-BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press international reports
Worker's compensation plan
approved by State Senate
LANSING- Making good on a self-imposed deadline, the Senate ended a
marathon session early yesterday by approving a 12-bill worker's compen-
sation revision package similar to the kind Gov. William Milliken is seeking.
"This morning's action by the Michigan Senate represents encouraging
progress toward our goal of reforming Michigan's worker's compensation
system in order to improve the Michigan job climate," Milliken told repor-
ters after the all-night session.
The Milliken administration has several technical problems with the
House package even though it superficially resembles the Senate approach.
Third cave-in victim found
BERGOO, W.Va.- The body of a third man was pulled yesterday from
beneath a 35-foot block of slate, ending a 33-hour rescue mission, and
residents of this tiny mining town prepared to bury their dead.
The wife and five children of Donald Arbogast, 31, were notified yesterday
morning that the miner's body had been found at the end of the Stillhouse
Run Mine, a third of a mile inside Leatherwood Mountain.
Arbogast was one of three men killed when the block of slate fell without
warning from the mine roof Thursday night. The collapse triggered an
around-the-clock rescue effort, and three other trapped men were freed af-
ter lying for hours in the darkness.
British woman ordained

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Episcopal priest.
NEWARK, N.J.- In a ceremony described by a bishop as a blow to
discrimination, Elizabeth Canham yesterday became the first woman to
leave the Church of England to become an Episcopal priest.
Canham accepted her vestments from Bishop John Shelby Spong, at
-Trinity Cathedral.
The Rev. Mervyn Stockwood, a retired bishop of Southwark, England, of-
fered his support as the first bishop from the Church of England to par-
ticipate in the ordination of a woman.
The Church of England, he said during the sermon, had decided "the time
is not yet ripe" for women priests.
Americans getting sugar
from alternative source
WASHINGTON- Americans consumed an average of almost 80 pounds of
refined sugar each in candies, soft drinks and other foods this year-the
lowest amount since 1946.
Americans still have a sweet tooth. But they are getting part of their
sweets from an alternative source: sweeteners produced from corn, the
nation's major crop.
Cargo role seen for shuttle
by late 1982
WASHINGTON- The shuttle Columbia returned from its -truncated
second flight in such good shape that space officials believe they can have it
and a second ship, Challenger, carrying commercial cargo by late next year.
The launch target for the third of Columbia's four test flights is March
19-a four-month turnaround period compared with seven months between
the first and second flights.
"The ship came back in super condition, in better shape than after the first
mission," says Jim Harrington, chief of shuttle orbiter operations at Ken-
nedyS Sace Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The bad fuel cell that shortened the November mission from five to two
days is expected to have no effect on the length of the third flight, which will
have Marine Col. Jack Lousma and Air Force Col. Gordon Fullerton at the
controls.
0 bM1Aidfgan 1OatIg
Vol. XCII, No. 72
Sunday, December 6, 1981
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer-
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Editor-inthief ................... SARA ANSPACH
Managing Editor..............JULIE ENGEBRECHT
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