University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Senate begins look at Billy
WASHINGTON - A Senate committee yesterday appointed four members of the board to oversee a 2000 link between President Carter's brother, Billy, and the Arab state of Lahya.
The Senate Judiciary Committee ordered the group to decide within 48 hours how to proceed. Options include a special Senate committee to look into
Before the committee met yesterday, White House Counsel Lloyd Cutter denied that the White House had in any way tipped off Billy Carter on progress in the Justice Department investigation into alleged influence peddling in the case.
Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Max Baucus, D-Mont., Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Strom Thurmond, R-S-C. Will make the report.
Billy Carler, who registered July 14 as an agent of Libya, has said the $200,000 he received from Libya was "love" and that he "would not try to deal with it."
Republican senators, led by committee member Dole, have demanded an investigation into whether Billy Carter got inside tips on Justice Department officials.
Committee Chairman Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Republican member Paul Lakav of Nevada excused themselves from yesterday's proceedings for political reasons. Kennedy is continuing to challenge the nomination; Lakav is a chairman of Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign.
Pink Panther hero is dead
LONDON-British comic actor Peter Sellers died early this morning, London's Middlesex Hospital reported. He was 54.
Sellers, the star of more than 40 hit movies, including the "Pink Panther" series, was rushed to the hospital Tuesday after suffering his third large-scale stroke.
The actor sank into a deep coma yesterday and a medical bulletin at the time said his condition was "very grave."
"Mr. Sellers' death was entirely due to natural causes," a hospital spokesman said. "His heart just failed away. His condition deteriorated very well."
The spokesman said the full medical team of the hospital's intensive care unit was present during the last moments and added that every effort was made to keep his heart going. He said it did not respond. Sellers was being kept alive with the aid of life-support system machines.
His fourth wife, 25-year-old British actress Lynne Frederick, who was reconciled with Sellers after a split several months ago, had flown to London
She said she of Sellers' heart attack within his collapse Tuesday in his suit at london's plush Dorchester Hotel. It was his third marital break.
In 1977, Sellers was fitted with a pacemaker. In May, he collapsed in Darden while filming a bank commercial and was hospitalized there for seven weeks.
His last public appearance was at the Cannes film festival in June.
Team enters reactor room
MIDDLETOWN, Pa.—Two volunteers ventured safely inside the dark chamber housing Three Mile Island's crippled nuclear reactor yesterday for the first time since a nuclear power plant accident 16 months ago alarmed the nation.
William Behrie and Michael Benson managed to swing open a bakery 1,000-pound steel door that had blocked their way in an earlier attempt in May. They said they found predictable radiation levels and little physical evidence of damage from the accident.
Before leaving the reactor containment building at 10:26 a.m., the team spent 20 minutes measuring radiation levels, taking smear samples of surface contamination and conducting other tests considered vital to the plant's cleanup.
Plant officials said in a statement that the team reported no apparent evidence of physical damage to equipment or instruments. But the engineers could not see the damaged reactor holding 100 tons of uranium, steam generators, pressurizer or reactor cooling pumps.
House vote retains embargo
WASHINGTON—The House overwhelmily rejected yesterday aimed at forcing the Carter administration to end its grain embargo against
Majority leader Jim Wright of Texas called the move an "empty gesture" that would do nothing to end the embargo. Even some supporters of the moved concede it might do little except to "send a message" that the exports should resume.
President Carter imposed the embargo after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan last December, halting the shipment of more than U7 million weapons.
Begin claims eternal capital
JERUSALEM—The Israeli parliament yesterday approved the first stage to bill make Jerusalem, including the annexed Arab sector, Israel's capital.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin his left siskid to appear for the vote and lead a 8-2 majority. The bill now goes to a committee for final approval.
The United States, Israel's main ally, is embarrassed by the bill since the question of who will govern East Jerusalem is one of the points yet to be worked out in the U.S.-sponsored Camp David peace process between Israel and Egypt.
The bill has drawn strong criticism from Arab countries and other nations that maintain Israel has no right to claim sovereignty over predominantly Arab East Jerusalem, which Israel captured from Jordan in the 1967 Midst War.
Introduction of the bill in May was one reason Egyptian President Anwar Sadat temporarily suspended talks on a form of autonomy for Palestinians
Egypt regards East Jerusalem as part of the West Bank of the Jordan River, and wants the city's 100,000 Arabs to vote in elections for a Parliament.
Communists beleaguer feds
The Communist Workers Party staged demonstrations in 12 cities yesterday, occupying federal buildings in Chicago and New York and elsewhere.
At least 12 people were arrested but no serious injuries were reported, officials said.
The demonstrators said they were protesting what they said was the government's action in Grenada, which their comrades at an anti-KU Klux
Civic League in Greenbay, N.J., did November 14.
In New York, seven people were arrested after staging a six-hour sit-in at the ATF offices in the World Trade Center.
The demonstrators, including 15 people who remained outside, demanded to know who sent an ATF agent to Greenboro, N.C., where he allegedly witnessed the planning of a motorcade that led to a shoot-out at an anti-Klan rally.
The killings occurred Nov. 3 at a "Death of the Klan" rally staged by the CMP. The shots were fired from cars in a motorcade of KluK Kluxkans and men in a black uniform.
Six Klangmen and Nazis charged with the murders are on trial in Greensboro\
THURSDAY, JULY 24
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will
present
the play "Hotel Paradiso" by Georges
Feydeau at 8 p.m.
at the University Theatre, Murphy
Hall
POETRY
Ken Irby will give a poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont.
FRIDAY. JULY 25
Daily Kansan
An Observatory Open House will be held in Room 500 of Lindley Hall at 7 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
The Midwestern Music Camp will present a jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murray Hall.
CONCERT
On Campus
Gay Services of Kansas will hold a
DANCE
Food drive to use CETA employees
CETA employees, ages 14-21, will collect food donations in Lawrence neighborhoods Saturday, July 28, for a food drive sponsored by the Lawrence Emergency Service Council, Betty Barron chairman for ESC, Monday.
"The children are employed by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act and will collect door-to-door contribution all day." said Baron.
Canned food, peanut butter,
powdered milk, and baby food are
needled by the Emergency Service
Council, a Lawrence service
organize who serves as im-
migrants relief for people who need
money in a crisis situation.
Disco dance at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The ESC will give the donations to Lawrence charity organizations for distribution to needy families in Douglas County, Baron said.
The KU Jazz Ensemble will present a concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATRE
CONCERT
The Kansas Repository Theatre will present the play 'Lu Am Hampton Berlander' by preston Jones at 8 p.m. the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY, JULY 26
Jazz Midwestern Music Camp will present its final concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murray Hall.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present the play "The Music Man," by Meredith Wilson at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
CONCERT
Jazz pianist Jay McShann will appear at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts st. from 9.p.m. until
midnight. Call 843-2664 for more information and reservations.
MUSIC
RENTON EXHIRITION
SUNDAY. JULY 27
At 2 p.m. a Benton Exhibition Film,
"The Origins of Country Music," will be shown in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
At 3 p.m. a Benton Exhibition Square Dancer, featuring the Barn Dancers, the 50/98 club and the Four Leaf Club, will be presented by Court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present "The Music Man," at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
CARILLON CONCERT
Jane Anderson, guest carillonner,
will give a carillon concert at 3 p.m.
in the Memorial Carillon at the Campanile.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present "Hotel Paradiso," by Georges Feydeau at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UPSF 60540) Published at the University of Kansas daily August day to May and Monday in Kansas City. UPSF 60540, Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60484. Substitute postage paid in Douglas County and $15 for six months or in Douglas County and $2 a semester, paid through the
Editor Managing Editor Jennifer Robler Bob Pittman
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