a Something's Happening at the UNIVERSITY CLUB NEW Ha ppyHour Menu Starts January 11 4-7 P.M. Page 16-Friday, January 8, 1982-The Michigan Daily FIT. a r r lq- r ..- BBQ BEEF SANDWICH $1.95 KIELBASA $1.50 CHILI w/oyster crackers cup $.95 bowl $1.50 CHARBURGER $2.25 SUPER CHICKEN SANDWICH $2.95 French Fries $.50 Deep Fried Vegetables w/dip $1.25 1 is Polish soldiers working im factories From AP and UPI POLAND- Poland's military rulers said soldiers were working in factories, mines, and farms and "protecting" transport yesterday, and that Solidarity planned to confront the communist regime with spikes, gasoline bombs and barricades. The report of soldiers on the job indicated large- scale worker boycotts. Underground Solidarity let- ters have urged passive resistance, but Warsaw television said a newly discovered Solidarity document called for confrontation. It said the document proposed using "special spikes" against government vehicles, blocking troop movement with barricades, using gasoline bombs, seizing weapons and obtaining arms from the United States, France and Britain. ALSO, PRISONERS at an internment camp housing Solidarity activists near Warsaw have threatened to go on a hunger strike to protest their treatment by martial law authorities, reports reaching the West from Warsaw said yesterday. The document, prepared before the imposition of martial law in December, also called for disruption of radio and TV programs, establishment of Solidarity channels of communication including short-wave radio operators, and using church services for "propaganda purposes," the official broadcast said. Solidarity was accused of subversive contacts with the CIA and other Western intelligence agencies in an article yesterday in the army daily Zolnierz* Wolnosci. THE HUNGER strike report from Poland was con- tained in an underground bulletin published by the remnants of the Solidarity union. The bulletin reported internees at the Bialoleka camp said they would refuse rations because prison officials had changed the conditions of their con- finement and were now treating them like convicted criminals. Several of Solidarity's top leaders were said to be at Bialoleka. SOLIDARITY WAS suspended and censorship im- posed with the declaration of martial law Dec. 13. But' underground letters circulated by two Solidarity leaders who apparently escaped a widespread roun- dup of top Solidarity figures, urged Polish workers to resist the communist regime, according to uncen- sored reports from Poland. .. ...: ...... ..+4".: "::": v7::v. nv v.: \\n: :...,y .,..".t:4':'i"' r"1 ' : r : {i '" r '" i :" ::::. "" ,, ". :. # . ,: .. 't": :: ry}74.:" "". v Y . \ :t-.ty ..,1. ':+ '" ' . 'i 'ti".' 4 .:.,7. :; .k. ;., ;.: .... ,,.;f ' : ":7 ". ":: : i.,'Nc., ... .oG: k%., .',+ t C , .,!hit,. {. }.': .":.. ti'N:S..,' L: :. ".d ": .: ""y;". ""+: ". K +" ;u'"<' t'a. : '':32;7 : c;"' :.x". ' }'i 't" 'ti. '"''... ::'"ti ..'." ' "' ' ' ' .. ': : ;:3. "......i~h. *:,,...7i^,'. i r ±:.;":: ' '..:77 .. i a.d :. .,.Y, Ct. .: #"7 "...".' £,"+.t22". ,<":)"7.27'::u:.:4.w.n."...w*'Y.:2,, >wu.."."fi. '+fi~ :, "3 ;