University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 9
Shultz, Begin open Mideast peace talks
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Secretary of State George Schultz opened talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday on Middle East peace and was read a list of unsettled issues so he could be finished in a three-hour session.
Shultz, who arrived in Jerusalem from Egypt on a mission to salvage President Reagan's Middle East peace plan, said he would remain in the area "as long as necessary" to achieve troop withdrawals.
"Our immediate task is to bring peace to Lebanon, restoring Lebanese sovereignty, withdrawing all foreign
forces from Lebanon and ensuring peace and security on your northern border." Shultz said.
THE ISRAELI READ A list of unsettled issues to Shultz that was so long Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Monday to begin a four-hour session at the Foreign Ministry.
The airing of problems was completed later at meeting between Shultz, Begin and Defense Minister Moshe Argus.
According to Israeli and American officials, Begin spent most of the 90-minute meeting on what he described as the growing threat to the UN Security Council by the flow of Soviet advisers and sophisticated military equipment into Syria.
For months Israel and Syria have accused each other of planning to start a war in the eastern Lebanese valley.
Begin, according to an American official, did not directly connect the question of troop withdrawals to the Russian Soviet advisers in the Middle East.
A U.S. OFFICIAL SAID that Shultz finished the first day of talks with Israel with a "good feeling" and that Israel's list of problems "was not unexpected." Among them were:
*The role of the U.N. forces in southern Lebanon. Israel opposes any international force on any of its borders.
- "Joint supervisory teams," formerly known as joint military patrols. These would involve some kind of military presence in southern Lebanon.
An Israeli official said, "We want iron-clad security guarantees because our northern border is vital."
Aboard his plane to Israel, Shultz told reporters that many of the details had been settled and — holding his thumb over the cockpit — he said, "There is only so much to go."
so much has already been accomplished in this negotiation that none of us can allow it to fail," he said when he arrived in Israel.
Shultz was to leave for Beretun that for talks with Lebanese officials.
Landlord brings houses up to code
The Lawrence city prosecutor said yesterday that a Lawrence landowner, who has been cited for many fire code violations in apartments he owns or operates, had made a good faith effort to correct those violations.
William Lemesay, the landowner,
met a March 1 deadline by bringing five
of his apartment complexes up to code.
City Prosecutor Mike Glover said:
Lemesay corrected the code viability
in connection with Ohio St., 1212 Louisiana St., 1242
Louisiana St., 1825 W. 26th St. and 1903
W. 26th St.
GLOVER SAID THAT IF Lemesan had not met the deadline he would have considered filing charges for the violations.
Since March 1, Glover and the Lawrence Fire Department have told Lemesman to bring several other vehicles to be loaded by specific dates later in the year.
"We've been making good progress, and Lemesay is cooperating." Glover
Glover said Lemeany helped choose the apartment houses that needed the most immediate attention.
"He has a good sense of which ones are most hazardous," he said.
BY OCT. 15 LEMESANY will have to bring 16 apartment buildings up to code, according to a letter Glove sent Lemesany on April 8.
Glover also said he was investigating about six other cases of code violations
He said most of those were minor violations at restaurants and apartments. In each case, Glover set a rule that the violations were to be corrected.
Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden and State Rep John Solhack will be the guest speakers today at Noon Forum at the KU School of Law.
Legislators plan talk on session
HAYDEN, R-ATWOOD, AND
Solbach, D-Lawrence, will discuss
issues the Legislature dealt with this
session.
The forum begins at 12:30 p.m. and is scheduled to end at 1:20 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. It is open to the public.
The results of a recent survey indicate that the University's health service is meeting students' needs, Mark Holloway, a member of the Student Health Advisory Board, said yesterday.
JAMES STROBL, ACTING director of the health service, said the staff would carefully analyze the survey's results this summer and would use them in making future changes in KU's student health care.
Students were polled on their opinions, recommendations and ratings of the service at Watkins Memorial Hospital in a survey conducted in November 1982 and March 1983 by the Student Opinion Survey Committee.
- More than 90 percent of the students who had seen a physician, and more than 90 percent of those who had been treated with antibiotics and nurses were patient and courteous.
"KU students don't know how good they have it, especially when you compare our health service with other universities," he said.
The survey of about 400 students disproved a common perception that the health service in cold, uncaring and inefficient, said Holloway, a Topeta
Campus health services meet student needs, survey says
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
that the cost of student health care should come only from a $7 increase in last year's $1 health fee, and did not favor an increase in user-service fees in that year.
About 29 percent of the students wanted to keep the $51 health fee and increase service charges by 50 percent.
ABOUT 21 PERCENT of the students wanted to increase the fee to $54 and increased the number of meals.
This year the health fee was raised to $26, and next year, service charge increases of an average of 10 percent are being considered. Holloway said.
"We want to provide services for students, but if a student needs to use them, he should be expected to pay a realistic cost for them," he said.
Charges for some services, such as overnight stays in Watkins and pharmacy rates, were actually lower than the average rate. We were paid with the health fee, he said.
- Almost half of the students replied
- Most students indicated that preliminary screening of patients by nurses was acceptable. About 55 percent of the students said they did not object to having a nurse question them about their medical history, and about 37 percent said it was acceptable for a nurse to determine the severity or problem. However, about 24 percent objected to having a nurse determine whether a student needed to see a doctor.
Walk over and check out
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emory Road
Our Convenient location is just a short walk from campus. Come by and see our spacious apartments.
HOW TO GET THERE:
1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Furnished & Unfurnished
Display Apts. Open Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 1-4:30 or call 841-3800 for appt.
francis
sporting goods
843-4191 751 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
get your grip on a winning season
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
PRO-SIZED VALUE WEEKEND
3 days only! April 28, 29, 30
SHOES ... See below BATTER'S BOX SPECIALS
SHOES ... *All athlet cleared shoes* 10% OFF
BATS ... *All softball/baseball bats* 10% OFF
BATTING GLOVES ... All Star batting gloves reg. 7.95 $4.99
SOFTBALLS, Dudley official ASA, 1st quality, reg. 5.50 $3.99
BATTER'S BOX SPECIALS
Were SALE!
Nike Turf Quick, children's 13.95 $10.95
Pony Challenger, black 21.95 $16.95
Spot-Bit SAS8, white 24.95 $16.95
Spirit ST32, Green Blast 23.95 $16.95
Nike Field General 29.95 $23.95
Nike Shark 29.95 $23.95
Converse Defender, 150-Sud mesh, w/nat 29.95 $23.95
New Balance Gator 29.95 $26.95
Mizuno Duraflex 32.95 $26.95
Adidas Duraflex Grifipper 34.95 $27.95
Brooks Field Astro, leather 36.95 $29.95
Nike Frontline 49.95 $34.95
Converse Pro-Line, 150-Sud mesh, w/nav 52.95 $42.95
"Sporty things for sporty people . . . since 1947
Tickets available at Murphy Hall Boffa Office
all reserved for reservation students (98-364-192)
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Funded in part by the Student Activity Fund
NOW OPEN IN DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE! 704 Massachusetts
Come enjoy the newly remodeled atmosphere of our NEW Grinder Man Location!
Famous
Grinder Man Sandwiches
ITEM Item Price $total
THE GRINDER 1.95 $24.00
A concentrate of ginger, caprese sauce, cheese sauce and house smoked bacon + $1.65
HERO 1.75 $3.25
A mixture of ginger caprese sauce andAmerican cheese with pineapple cheese, mandarin orange and peppers + $1.65
PEPPERED BEEF 2.00 $3.60
A beef heart beefed with onion pepper and toasted walnut with mandarin orange + $1.65
ITALIAN MEATBALL 1.75 $3.35
Hearty minced meatball, mascales cheese with Italian sausage + $1.75
ITALIAN SAUPSAGE 1.75 $3.35
Sony sausage cheese mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUSAGE 1.25 — $3.35
Hearty minced meatball, mascales cheese with Italian sausage + $1.75
Sony sausage cheese mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
PERPETRON & GIANT CHEESE 1.60 $2.90
Salt and peppercorn prepared and mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
ITALIAN STYLE HAM 1.83 $3.35
American ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
GENOA 1.93 $2.70
A mild ham BBQ with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
VEGETARIAN ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
AMERICAN HAM 1.83 $3.35
American ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
04 88 88 88 88 29 99 99 99 19 99
| Item | Price | ITS Value |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| HAM ON RYE | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| American ham with bigeye bake cheese with | | |
| ROAST EEEF | 2.00 | 3.80 |
| Roast beef with bigeye bake cheese, mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, baked egg | | |
| TURKEY | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| Roast turkey breast with bigeye bake cheese, mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, baked egg | | |
| CLIBB | 1.95 | 3.65 |
| Roast clibb meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| PASTRAI | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| A deep-sea bacon with bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| BUJEBEN | 2.10 | 3.99 |
| Carried bacon meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| CANADIAN BACON | 2.00 | 3.85 |
| Carried bacon meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| THE PARTY WANT it in no time! Toe Fret Long Long | 29.95 | 44.95 |
| A combination of bacon cheese, tongues cheese, tomato sauce and seasoned bacon cream to be served on day 10 or day 20 | | |
| HOT DOG | .89 | |
| A hot dog tender warm the you like it | a | |
| KRATT DOG | .99 | |
| A hot dog tender warmed with mustard and sourced cheese | | |
| SANDWICH PLATTER | .85 | |
| Sandwich platter, chicken salad, lemon juice and bunch of baked beans to hold it | Cream Case | |
| SALAD BAR | 1.99 | No ice cream |
Hours:
Monday-Thursday—11:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday—11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m.
Sunday—12:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m.
843-7398
WE DELIVER!
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