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Wednesday, April 5, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Roy sets Senate campaign issues
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
After an unsuccessful attempt against Bob Dole in 1974 to win a seat in the U.S. Senate, Bill Roy is ready to try politics again.
Roy, the Democratic candidate for the seat that will be vacated by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., at the end of this term, will speak in a noon forum vasterly at new Green Hall.
Roy said that his major campaign issues would be the role of government in the country, the economy, and in energy problems.
Roy also talked about the economy, blaming large government deficits for inflation, rising energy costs, unemployment and increased costs of imports.
Roy told about 100 people that the biggest issue that faced the nation was a lack of confidence in the government. He attributed that lack of confidence to problems created by the Vietnam War, Watergate and the current Korean bribery scandal.
HE SAID the resolution of those problems would be difficult, and he stressed the need to address them through increasing employment. He also said the energy problem should be attacked by
Although it will be an expensive venture, Roy said, the United States has the potential to make it a success.
exploring the country's current energy resources and by increasing employment
At the conclusion of his speech, Roy answered questions concerning a proposed national health care program, nuclear advertising regulations and agriculture.
Roy, who currently is the only Democrat candidate for the August primaries, is running for the seat with Republican candidates Wayne Angell, Ottawa; Norman
Gaar, Westwood; Sam Hardage, Wichtia;
Nancy Landon Kassebaum, Wichtia; Jan
Meyers, Overland Park; and Daryl Schuter,
Shaynew.
Roy said he had an advantage in the campaign because he was not running from a big hole.
But he also listed as a disadvantage running as a Democrat in a conservative,
"IT MAKES THE race a real challenge," he said.
Computer plays star tunes
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Students in Malcolm Hall often catch strains of music from "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters" these days. The tunes sleep up the brain, and their glance, is as futuristic as those movies.
The synthesized music actually is the product of modern technology—the microcomputer. The computer, about the size of a shoe box, is programmed to play minute-long renditions of those tunes at the punch of a button.
The musical display on the second floor of Malott is the project of the physics department and is designed to interest students in the use of microcomputers.
Nowhan Kwak, associate professor of physics and astronomy who directed the project, said Friday that putting the computer to work playing music was not an original invention but was an unusual application of computer technology.
The same microcomputer system is used for such electronic games as Pong, Kwak
MICROCOMPUTERS, first introduced in 1974, have a central processing unit that is composed of microchips.
The notes of the music were translated into frequencies by Kwak and then programmed into the computer and connected to a synthesizer for the entire project. The results were Kwak's music.
The reduced size of the computers, Kwak
uses them available for a wider range of use.
The wider application of computers is what Kwak and the physics department are working on.
RESUME LIST
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be offered in the fall, Electronic Design, will investigate the problems involved in putting such sophisticated technology to practical use.
In addition to being used as a toy, the microcomputer has a variety of purposes. It is used extensively in scientific experiments, Kwak said, because it automatically controls such factors as temperature and humidity.
Kwak said that in the future, the
microcomputer would be used to regulate temperature in the home. With a computer, each room could be controlled intimately, minimizing energy consumption.
THE MICROCOMPUTER that is now performing in the second floor display case in Maitol is a relatively simple one, Kwak said. It cost about $350.
The chemistry department has a much more sophisticated microcomputer that is maneuverable.
Paul Pendergast, Roy's campaign manager, said yesterday that Roy would spend most of his time campaigning "where the people are." He said his campaign workers are "the process of setting up committee and programs in all 100 counties of Kansas.
Senior Honorary Society
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Now accepting applications for membership.
Open to second semester
juniors. Forms available
in 228 Strong.
Applications due on
April 10,1978.
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet Wed., April 5, 7 p.m. International Room, Union Everyone is Welcome
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
April 6,12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
March for Peace
Join us in our DEMONSTRATION against the policies and practices of former Prime Minister Rabin of Israel.
Pendergast said the campaign would stress fund raising for the next few months. He said they expected to spend more than the $353,000 spent in Roy's 1974 campaign.
The Organization of Arab Students and its friends are sponsoring a march on Jayhawk Blvd:
Pendergast said that not having to run against an incumbent created an entirely different atmosphere for the campaign and a militaristic about Roy's chances in the election.
★ as the Israeli commander, Rabin's troops occupied lands of 3 Arab countries:
★as Prime Minister, he undermined peace efforts and finally resigned in disgrace.
Come March With Us!
"I beg of you, won't you please pickup your
Graduation Announcements
at the Bookstore on Thursday and Friday, April 6 & 7th.
Graduation is almost upon you."
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
Mick's Bicycle Repair Shop
411 W. 14th
842-3131
Enjoy smoother cycling after having your bike properly adjusted.
Tune up only
$12.00
Complete overhaul
$29.50
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 12 a.m.-5 p.m.
Special Sale
ICE CREAM-2 FOR ONE SPECIAL
Buy one item-get another of the same type and price for FREE!
Buy one cone-2nd one FREE
Buy one Banana Split-2nd one FREE
Buy one sundae-2nd one FREE
Buy one soda-2nd one FREE etc...
SANDWICHES—HOT OR COLD
Your choice of meat—any sandwich we make-for only 79c
Sale ends Tues., April 11th
Holiday Plaza West end (lower level)
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Sports News 11,19
ACA Fairway Five 13
Phone
843-0550
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
UK TVListings
Wednesday
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Growing Years 1,5,8
Dick Gawlett 19
Star Trek 41
P. M. 6:30
.30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
On the Road of Animals 9
Mackenell Harper Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Between the Wars (Documentary)
4
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
Grizzly Dogs 4, 17
Amanda Spider Dogs 5, 13
Lion (Met) Met (Opera) 11, 19
New跃野 Game 41
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Charlie's Angles 9
World's Largest Indoor Country
Music Show 4, 27
Movie "The Detective" starring
Fish Shuffle 5, 16
Movie "Race with the Devil" 13
Movie "The Ceremony" '41
This space for rent. 864-4358
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Anyone for Tennyson? 19
Police Story 41
11:40 Kojak 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4.27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Movie—"Alien Lover" 41
12:30 Movie—"Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet"
starring Edward G. Robinson 5
1:00 News 4
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1:40 Movie—"The Ceremony" 41
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke Show 41
4:00 Thriller 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Tonight's Highlights
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
How butterflies' consumption of virgin vegetation benefits the viticultural industry and New Guinea is explained on "Wild, Wild Works of Animals," at 8:30 p.m.
On television tonight:
Meanwhile, a documentary on channel 41, "Between the Wars," exquisitely illustrated Versailles, which ended World War I. The focus is on President Woodrow Wilson and his interaction with President George Clementeau. Premier Georges Clementeau.
At 7 p.m. Grizzly Adams, on channels 4 and 27, befriends an Army surveyor—Capt. Ulysses S. Grant.
At 8 p.m. the "World's Largest indoor Country Music Show," on channels 4 and 27, features such percussion Kenny Rogers and Porter Wagoner.
Meanwhile, on channel 5, there is a 1968 movie, "The Detective," starring Frank Sinatra. The movie is about a New York City cop who is investigating the murder of a homosexual.
At 10 p.m. on channel 19 is Dick Cavett. Tony Randall is his guest.
Fred Astaire is Johnny Carson's guest. "Johnny Carson" is at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
David Rovik, author of "In His Immunology," will give a talk at Valentin, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, are guests on "The Tomorrow Show," at the Paley Center for Media.
Merv Griffin is on at 12 midnight on channel 9. His guests are Blisso, Kenny Rogers, tennis player Jimmy Cohns and dancer Dennis Terrio.
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