they live in korsze, a village of 3,200 people in one of poland's most remote regions.re, the mainstay of life has almost always been agriculture. under mmunism, large ate-owned rms like ts on were the number one employers. but the political and economic reforms of 1989 have changed that dramatically. since then, most of these cooperatives have either privatized and sharply reduced their labor forces, or they've padlocked their gates for good. the result in korsze, the trainees say, isecord 32% unemoyment and suspicion and resentment for the reforms. ( gate rattles ) to show this town the democric way, the duo performed a simple act of citizen-initiated social organization. they put together a ping-pong tournament. so, what does ping-pong have to do with community needs? ( young man speaking polish ) translator: we are not starting with a very big or complicated problem, but it would be very difficult for us if we started with a major problem and we couldn't solve it. people would desert us. they would say, "they were trying but they are incompetent, and so we don't wan