2 Monday, July 19, 1976 University Daily Kansan News Digest From the Associated Press Viking I ready to land PASADENA, Calif. - Scientists got ready yesterday to "wake up" the Viking lander for the craft's descent to the face of Mars for man's first close-up search for evidence. They spent the day checking out the tiny landing laboratory's experimental equipment and recording its cameras. Dr. Thomas Mutch, head of the team that will interpret the craft's pictures, said cameras would be turned on for the first time since last September. The time-consuming process of getting the cameras ready will not be completed until sometime this morning. Dr. Harold Kleine, head of the biology team, said some scientists think the biology box is more complex by itself than many whole spacecrafts. Perhaps the most important of the experimental equipment is the Viking Lander Biology Experiment, a box the size of a car battery containing miniature organisms. 337 ready to leave Beirut BEIRUT - Lebanon-U.S. Embassy sources said yesterday that 337 persons, ten fewer than half of them Americans, have signed up to leave Lebanon in an emissary to France. The sources said the evacuation is expected to include a highway convoy to Damascus, Syria, and possibly a second movement by either sea or air. Among those going will be 21 members of the embassy staff, leaving Ambassador Talcott Seelve and 14 other U.S. diplomatic in Lebanon, the sources said. In recent action in the 15-month-old civil war, the Palestinian command claimed it reprinted another assault by Christian forces against the Tel Zaatar refuge camp in east Beirut. More fighting, punctuated by heavy explosions, was reported in the canal's gutted port district. New heroin route watched WASHINGTON—American and allied narcotics agents are keeping a closer watch along East European borders because the Lebanese civil war has interrupted established heroin routes from the Middle East to Europe, according to Drug Enforcement Administration sources. The sources said there are indications that a new route takes narcotics through Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and East Germany. An American army source in West Germany confirmed stepped up efforts along the East German front but said there had been no drust seizures so far. The DEA sources said the change in focus to the East European borders has been taking place over the past year. Carrier joins Soviet fleet ISTANBUL. Turkey—A Soviet aircraft carrier sailed through the Bosporus Straits for the first time yesterday to join the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean. Western experts say the Soviets already have about 10 more vessels in the area than the American 6th Fleet. Turkey, a U.S. ally in NATO, allowed the 40,000-ton Kiev to pass through the straits despite reported objections from military officials of other NATO countries. Until now the Soviet fleet had lacked an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean although it has had helicopter carriers in the past. Military sources said the Kiev was still in the process of obtaining them. The 6th Fleet includes two aircraft carriers in the area—the USS Saratoga and America. Turkish sources said NATO officials had argued that the 1936 Montroy Convention had no article covering aircraft-carrying naval ships and that Turkey had an obligation to obey the treaty. KU summer camps end; program called a success Staff Writer By CHARLOTTE KIRK The camp, sponsored by the University of Kansas, had 20 and included students from 35 states. More than 400 high school students received specialized training and were able to exhibit their talent at the Midwestern University Art Camp, which came to a close Saturday. THE ART campers were able to display the projects in two show at Murhay Palace The art camp included classes ranging from design, which none of the students had taken in high school, to painting and ceramics. The speakers for the art camp included professors in computer graphics, industrial and graphic design, besides drawing, painting and ceramics. "We don't want them to come here and do the same old thing." William Bullock, camp director said recently. "We try to teach them something totally new." We will teach them something totally new." During the music camp, students were able to study under nationally and internationally known guest conductors, such as Col. Arnold Gabriel of the U.S. Air Force Band, Victor Allandreso of the San Antonio Missions Visitor Academy. They also received private lessons and classes in music theory, jazz ensembles and choir. "THE STUDENTS responded very well to the camp and conductors this summer." Bost Foster, director of the music camp, said. "We hope to do as well next year." Music campers had many chances to display their work. Each weekend they performed under the direction of the conductor they were working with and on the day of July provided the musical entertainment for the celebration at Memorial Stadium. The finale was Saturday when they performed in Murphy Hall. Included in the program was the concert band doing the University of Kansas March by J. J. Richards, which hadn't been performed here in over 20 years, Foster said, Even though the new astronomy camp was small this summer, it was successful, according to J. P. Davidson, director of the camp. The camp ran from June 20 to July 3. THE CAMPERS experimented with telescopes, spectrascopes, learned to measure velocities and did solar observations. On clear nights the students used telescopes to take photographs of the moon and stars, after which they learned to develop the film themselves. "We took the campers to Washburn University to look at their observation," University officials. "They also were able to see Uranus. Nepheuus. The cornet West through their telescopes." All three camp directors said their camps were a great success this summer. Because the students enjoyed and grew from the students, they used the same format will be used next year. All or most of seven uncommitted delegates in Wyoming must be won by Reagan to keep his hopes alive. Nine of 10 have already been declared for the Californian. delegation poll earlier in the year showed an 18-1 edge for the President, but so far only one Reagan supporter and five Ford supporters have said to what they'll do on the first ballot. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and June, and only except Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Second-class scripts by mail are $1 a semester or $13 a scripture by mail are $1 a semester or $13 a year outside the county and $2 a year outside the county and $2.50 a semester, paid through the university. Also, each director hopes to get more students next summer. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWO ARIZANDE organizes who claim they are uncommitted because of official positions are likely to split 1-1 in actual balloting. Two Alaskans are possible in any position that is otherwise all Ford. There is also uncommitted vote in Colorado. Delegate . . . From page one In the Northeast, New York and Pennsylvania both are overwhelming Ford states, but still have enough uncommitted to make a difference in a tight race. Reagan was a strong candidate, but if he doesn't, there don't seem to be enough votes elsewhere to enable him to win. Business Manager Carol Stallard Assistant Business Manager Jim Marquart Promotion Manager Jim Fawlty Sarah Sarah Sarah Classified Manager Johnne McCleaunan The AP counts 25 uncommitted in Pennsylvania, plus one who claims to favor Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee for the nomination. Ford has 71 delegates, Reagan 68, and the day from the uncommitted column, and another went from Ford to uncommitted. Editor Editor Dierck Causman Editor Jacob Scott Campus Editor Greta Hawkins Associate Campus Editor Breed Brenning Cuppy Chelfs Ron Horting Jerry Terry The picture is similar in New York, where 20 delegates tell the AP they are uncommitted. The Ford campaign claims 8 of these, again mostly on the basis of voting some weeks ago. Of those delegate disaffected, 115 are for Ford. 19 for Reagan. Five other uncommitteds are in Delaware, a state whose 12 committed delegates all favor Ford. One leans to Ford and another to Reagan according to recent interviews. A single uncommitted delegate rests; the rest of his delegation favors Ford 15-4. Reagan forces also claim some strength in New Jersey, where all 67 delegates on a In the South, the major prize is 30 delegates in Mississippi. Reagan can't win without all or nearly all of them, but Ford can. This delegation, believed generally to favor Reagan, agreed earlier to bind itself unit rule, meaning all 30 would choose one of the candidates since then, a handful of Ford backers have said they might ignore that agreement. nominally uncommitted slate were credited to Ford following that state's primary. So far, however, no New Jersey delegate has said he'll vote for Reazan. Twelve delegates in Virginia, nine in South Carolina and five in Louisiana say they're still uncommitted. The committed delegation is overwhelming. The reagan debate over overwhelming margins. Grants . . . From page one Poetry, is $43,456. The seminar will examine styles and features of such poetry applying critical methodologies, Debicki said. "Most of these persons have not studied beyond the literature level," Debciki said. CONTEMPORARY MARXISM-A Critical Analysis, taught by DeGeorge, operates on a #44.782 grant. The seminar will attempt to show Marxism's diversity by focusing on the strengths and weaknesses of Soviet-Leninist Marxism, the creative emphasis of Eastern Europe and the critical approach of Western Marxism, DeGeorge said. The grant for Clark's seminar, Music in the United States Before the Civil War, totals $83,919. The seminar includes such areas as music for the stage, vocal music, keyboard music, native church music, sharp-note folk hymnody, musical societies, dance music, early minstrelsy, and individual composers. Clark said. FOUR TACOS FOR $1 WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! And a small price to pay for so much fun! Offer good thru July 21st. Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. We Write Motorcycle Insurance 841-4218 GRADS: The New GNP The Summer GNP (Graduate News Paper) is now being distributed. Offer good time July 21st 2340 Iowa (23rd & Nwy. 59 South) Copies are available in departmental offices and at the Graduate Student Council Office, Kansas Union. Articles include: the Graduate Council Report on Fellowships, guidelines for the Master's in Special Studies, Grantsmanship, and much more! wwwwwwwwww GOLF TOURNAMENT Thursday, July 22 Entry fee: $3.25 Tournament structured as 2-man teams, 9 holes, best ball. Tee-times will begin at 1:30 p.m. Interested? Contact Recreational Services Office Entry deadline: 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 21 --- 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 SUA Summer Films A SPECIAL PROGRAM MONDAY, JULY 19 Louis Malle's Human, Too Human is 'a provocative, vivid, complex, original movie that should not be missed by anyone remotely interested in Mr. Malle, in films or in the set of modern civilization—Vincent Canby, The New York Times. About a Tapestry, directed by Isa Hesse and Birth Without Violence, a film by Fredrick Leboyer, Leboyer, the noted French obstetrician, films his new method of child delivery which aims to minimize the birth trauma and provide a peaceful transition from womb to life. A stirring film poem on the serene beginning of human existence. 7:30 p.m. *1.00 WOODRUFF AUD. Coke 2 $ ^{c} $ Or Your Favorite Soft Drink 20° Size With The Purchase Of Any Basket Dinner on our menu July 19-31 Only Vista 1527 W. 6th RESTAURANT 842-4311 House Plants, Pottery, & Accessories BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center & Greenhouse 4 blocks east of Mass. on 15th.843-2004 A greenhouse bigger than a football field --- Two ground beef platters $2.99 Includes dinner salad plus your choice of coffee, tea or soft drink. Limit 2 dinners per coupon. LAST DAY: July 25, 1976 1516 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, Ks. LET IT HAPPEN Come along with KCMO Radio and friends to Vail, Colorado, August 13-15 for an exhilarating raft trip. All travel arrangements have been made for you. $169 per person double occupancy includes air fare. Sk us about the details. SUA/Maupintour travel service Lobby quality travel since 1951 Kansas Union Building Phone 842-111