The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, March 15, 1983-Page 5 1000 rally for Polish Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (AP)-More than 1,000 Solidarity supporters demonstrated in Gdansk yesterday for the second successive day, but labor leader Lech Walesa stayed away, saying he feared a "provocation." A crowd of 300 to 400 assembled at the Mar- tyred Workers' Monument outside the Lenin Shipyard in the Baltic port shortly before the afternoon shift change. They sang patriotic songs and apparently their ranks were swelled by workers as they left the shipyard. WHEN POLICE ordered them to disperse, the demonstrators jeered but moved down the street toward the train station 500 yards away. Shouting "Solidarity" and "Gestapo" at helmeted riot police, the crowd grew to bet- ween 1,000 and 1,500 as it approached the station, witnesses said. Then homeward-bound workers began mixing with the demonstrators, and the crowd had dispersed by 3:15 p.m., just over an hour after the nucleus gathered at the monument to slain workers, On Sunday, police wielding rubber trun- cheons scattered about 1,000 demonstrators at the monument and detained several of them. Smaller demonstations were held in Warsaw, in Wroclaw, southwestern Poland, and in Kalisz, in the western part of the country. Since martial law was decreed on Dec. 13, 1981, demonstrations have often come on the 13th day of the month. THE DEMONSTRATORS in Gdansk also were demanding the release of Anna Walen- tynowicz, a shipyard worker who was one of the founders of the independent labor movement and who is on trial of charges of inciting a sit-in strike at the yard after martial law was declared. Walesa, the chairman of the outlawed in- dependent labor federation, told reporters by telephone he tried to attend the demonstration Sunday, but the police turned im back. He said although he stayed home yesterday, he would continue to attend the trials of Mrs. Walentynowicz and other Solidarity leaders. Walesa did not explain what kind of "provocation" he feared. The 13th-of-the month demonstrations have declined in size and have been held in fewer cities since a calf' by the Solidarity underground for a general strike and widespread demonstrations met with very limited response. But the continuation of demonstrations and unrest, even on a small scale, shows the con- tinuing tension over economic problems and the outlawing of Solidarity last October. Walesa .. .stays away from Solidarity rally 500 support art (Continued from Page 1) cut of 25 percent may be more harmful to the school's ability to solicit outside unds. But he added that he couldn't redict "the precise moment when a school turns over and is no longer able to generate new funds." More than two dozen students, faculty members, and other interested parties criticized the recommendation and the review process which preceded it. SCHOOL OF ART professor Allen Samuels drew first blood from the BPC. Samuels said that if the review process &ad been fair in the first place," "all schools of the University would have been first looked at," and only after that could those which most warranted review be further scrutinized. Samuels said his perception of the review process was that it took the sub- committee eight months to come to a 10 -15 percent recommendation, and "seemingly one day for the BPC to come up with a 50 percent and then the 25 percent recommendation." Samuels concluded by telling the executive of- ficer, "I just don't trust you anymore." By far the most interesting presen- tation of the evening was given by Richard Chang, a University alumnus who called the BPC report "irrespon- sible and inconsistent." Chang brought out a chart which represented the recommendations of the subcommittee and those of the BPC. Chang said the BPC had erred in its calculations of the dollar figures which would be saved for reallocation and gave his own figures. ACCORDING to Chang, the money which would be available for reallocation was less for the 25 percent cut than with the 10-15 percent cut. Chang also showed how the amount of money to come out of the general fund would actually be $157,000 more with the 25 percent cut. Chang said he called these figures "Michigan Voodoo economics." When Chang left the mike, ,he said rather than applause he would like explanations from the BPC; none were offered. Students also had their chance to speak and all found fault with the BPC recommendation. "The administration has been unclear from the start why reallocation is necessary, and where the money will go," said Paula Bass. Fellow student Michael Webb said the very motto of the University arts, sciences, and truth - is now being called into question by those who call it their motto. Webb said the "ad- ministration of the University is forcing the entire faculty and student body to bend with every whim of industry," and cutting the budget from the art schoolis just another step in that direction. Student Karen Downing presented the executive officers with a petition signed by more than 3000 supporters of the art school and also delivered more than 60 letters which art school suppor- rtrs have written urging President Harold Shapiro to reconsider the proposed budget cuts. , I:, FREE ULOISuv i campi" ~ 0 ,HI ME 01410 r - w INCREA SE YOUR READING rS5PEED " (BRING A FRpIEND) ye yoUhe to hig and more 1 . the aefree tk ae. Would you like to: O Raise your grade average without long hours over texts: D End all-night cramming sessions. " Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. 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