ASC hears gun plan
(Continued from page 1) room where frequently used texts and books would be on reserve, Burge speculated.
Burge said he had consulted architecture students about the design. The structure would receive what Burge called "the environmental treatment," blending with the site and presenting a pleasing facade on all sides.
In the discussion period that followed Burge's talk, ASC
representative Bill Hansen asked, "Is it better that students on Daisy Hill are closer to the bookstore or that 500 ghetto students receive scholarships?"
Burge told ASC members he understood the problem and he asked them to initiate steps to institute their ideas. He said he had no authority to transfer the funds, however.
"Get the chancellor or the vice-chancellor of finance over here and talk to them about this idea," Burge said.
Burge suggested that bookstore profits usually
"I think it incumbent upon the ASC that before the money is committed to bricks and mortar we consider at great length whether this expenditure can substantially improve the lives of human beings," Hansen said.
rebated to students could be used to establish a scholarship fund. Several years ago, $100,000 in union profits were used to begin a student loan program at KU, Burge said.
Dubcek promises same reform policy
PRAGUE (UPI) - Communist party first Secretary Alexander Dubcek yesterday promised Czechoslovakia never to "abandon our aims" despite the Soviet invasion triggered by his reform program.
"The principles on which we based the concept of the post-January reform policy have remained valid, even though they were subjected to difficult tests," Dubcek told farmers in his native village of Uhrovec in a Monday speech broadcast by Prague Radio yesterday.
"I do not want to speak about the things which we succeeded in achieving, but I think they were quite a few," Dubcek said.
Dubcek also repeated the
16 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
usual warning of the leaders in this occupied land. He said Czechoslovaks "must proceed and act realistically ... taking into consideration internal and international factors."
The reform leader, who became a national hero for his performance during the crisis of the Aug. 21 invasion, further repeated an earlier warning that: "The party will expose those who profess loyalty to the post-January policy but in fact are opposed to its implementation."
Foreign observers said Dubeck referred to both conservative and liberal extremists at odds with his reform program.
Appearances by Communist leaders on national television gave relief for viewers bored with the recent schedule of censored bland programs.
Discussion of Peace Corps topic of McCollum coffee
Weather
The native Guyanan spoke at a coffee in McCollum Hall sponsored by KU's first annual Peace Corps Week.
"Throughout Guyana there is a feeling of social responsibility to the individual," he said.
John Exeter, government representative from Guyana, explained last night the social and political background of his country in a discussion of Peace Corps work in South America.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies today and Thursday. Light and variable winds through Thursday with not much change in temperature. High temperature today in the mid to upper 40's. Low tonight in the 20's. High tomorrow of about 45 degrees. Slight chance of precipitation.
The areas of technical education, university education and a more diversified agriculture were suggested by Exeter as the areas of concern in which his government needs Peace Corps volunteers.
A slide show was presented by Bob and Jane Mingori, a husband and wife team who recently returned from Brazil.
Because of a lack of teachers in these areas volunteers are needed to teach so Guyana will become self-sufficient, Exeter said.
The couple are members of a recruiting team on campus through Saturday as part of KU's first annual Peace Corps Week. They will interview students, speak to classes and administer the Peace Corps Aptitude Test.
The Peace Corps recruiting office is in the Kansas Union, room B114. The recruiting team has set up an information desk in the Kansas Union Lobby.
non-competitive language test, is scheduled to be given from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. through Friday and from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Oread Room.
The aptitude test, a
Official Bulletin
TODAY
1. Corée Francie s'exeuir ma-
merci le 12 février a 16 h. 30 dans la
salle Jayhawk. Le programme sera
une causeur par Herjee Le.Baut
Last Day To Pay Fees. All Day Business Office, Strong Hall.
UA Poetry Heart, 4.30 p.m. Lee Joe Forst Forst, poetry. Music Room, Kansas University
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Plim 7 & 8 p.m. **Pim.**
Brass Choir Concert. 8 p.m. **Swarth-
ing Choir Concert**. 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
TOMORROW
Symposium. 2:30-5 p.m. "Americans for Peace in Nigeria." Guest speaker, Michael D. Connolly general of Nigeria in New York City. Big Eight Room. Kansas Union.
Humanities Forum. 3 p.m. Lee Joon
Room, Kansas Union. Jahewk
Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Special Film 7 & 9 p.m. "King Kong, Kansas Union Ballroom."
"ing." Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sigma XI Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr.
John Griffiths. "Method of Multiple
Prejudices." Dyche Auditorium.
Atoriumforum.
Experimental Rides. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy, Rides Again."
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Henryk Szeryng, violinist. University Theatre.