Campus/Area
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
SenEx chair Friauf found naked in street
A KU professor was arrested early Sunday morning by Lawrence police for lewd and lascivious behavior after he was found sitting naked between two parked cars.
Police said a call was received reporting that a white male in the 2100 block of Harvard Road had been shot by two cars between two cars wearing no clothes.
Robert J. Friauf, 59, professor of physics and astronomy and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, was arrested about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said.
TOPEKA — The Kansas unemployment rate went up three-tenths of 1 percent in July because of seasonal layoffs and job losses in several industries, the Department of Human Resources announced yesterday.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Law-
rence Police Department said
 yesterday that Friaru was arre-
sted Sunday morning on charges
 of lewd and lascivious behavior.
He was released on $1,000 bond and
 appeared to appear at 4 p.m.
Friday in Douglas County District
 Court.
Friauf was unavailable for comment yesterday.
The state's July rate was 4.7 percent, up from June's 4.4 percent but still down from 5.1 percent in July 1984.
State jobless rate up
The unemployment rate in the Lawrence area increased to 4.4 percent from 4.3 percent in June, mainly because of school closings. Lawrence's July 1984 rate was 4.9 percent.
Employment dropped in machinery manufacturing and mining, but increased in construction, trade, finance services, government and food products manufacturing during the year.
A workshop to help students set and achieve realistic goals will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Room of the Kansas Union
Workshop aids goals
The workshop will be sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Call Brenda Stockman at 864-3552 for more information.
Art festival is Sept. 8
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will conduct its Sixth Annual Fair Arts & Crafts Festival from noon to 8 p.m. on Sept. 8 in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Art work will be displayed and sold, and some crafts will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon.
Activities include a children's Big Wheel race and a street dance from 6 to 8 p.m. in front of the Center, 1411 Massachusetts St.
Various music groups will perform from noon to 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in entering the arts and crafts festival should call 841-7777 or pick up an entry form at the recreation center before Friday.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer, with a high temperature in the mid to upper 80s and south winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour. Tonight will be clear, with a low in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with the high around 90.
From staff and wire reports.
Yello Sub has port at Kay's
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
The Yello Sub will glide into another new harbor next week.
The owner of the sandwich restaurant said yesterday that he would open a second Lawrence location at 624 W. 12th St., the former location of Kay's Good Cookies, sometime next week.
Jeff Morrow, the owner, said that he and Kay Benjamin, owner of Kay's Good Cookies, recently made an agreement to sell Yello Sub sandwiches and Kay's cookies at the event, which will be known as Yello Sub.
“This happened pretty fast,” said Morrow, owner of the building, which also contains Kinko's Copies. “Kay's manager came to Kay a week before school started and said she was sick.” So Morrow, so Kay didn't have a manager.
"Kay called and asked if I knew anyone that was qualified to manage, and I realized it would be to our charge to combine our food lines."
Morrow will go before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission tomorrow to request funding at 12th Street and Oread Avenue
"This building is zoned residential-dormitory but the use as a commercial business has been grandfathered in because it has always been used commercially," he said.
Morrow requested the zoning on the property to be changed to inner-neighborhood commercial to allow the restaurant to stay open after 10 p.m. The request then goes through at Decatur City Commission on Sept. 17.
Yello Sub opened in 1979 at 530 W. 23rd St. In February, several business owners at the corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets, including Morrow, received eviction notices to make way for a proposed shopping center. The buildings were torn down a few weeks later.
Morrow then moved Yello Sub to The Marketplace, a shopping center at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. Morrow and his wife Kathy, owned the Harvest, a restaurant in shopping center, before selling it recently.
"I know this area very well," Morrow said of Yello Sub's second Lawrence location. "I think this is a good location."
Morrow owned Hawk's Crossing,
618 W. 12th, a stairway next to the new location, for five years. The
ownership as the Rock Chalk Bark.
Morrow said he enjoyed operating Hawk's Crossing but he and the building's owners could not come to an agreement on a new lease when it expired in December.
"My wife and I have decided we are going to concentrate on Yello Subs," he said.
Morrow said location was one of the most important considerations in setting up a business, and in Law and Finance the hotel was the best place for a restaurant.
He said the downtown location of Yello Sub would remain open. Also, Morrow and his friend, Steve Gilbert, opened a Yello Sub last month in Pullman, Wash. Morrow said he hoped to open a store in the Kansas City area soon.
"Business wasn't as good in our downtown location as it was at our 23rd Street location," Morrow said.
Morrow said he and Gilbert opened the Yello Sub in Pullman after touring the country looking for an ideal location.
diving the game all his concentration, Nathan Pelsma, 8, swings and misses the call. He played yesterday outside Bailey Hall while waiting for his father, Dennis Pelsma, assistant professor of counseling psychology.
Carpeting for Wescoe halls to come soon
Strike three
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Wescoe Hall has a new look that many are wishing won't last.
The carpet that once stretched through the corridors of Wescoe's fourth floor is gone and all that remains is a cold, gray cement floor.
"It looks like hell," said Jan Hults, assistant instructor in American history. "It looks like a construction company."
The old carpet, which was worn and soiled, was supposed to be replaced by new carpet by the start of classes yesterday, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The recarpeting project was planned because the old carpet had been there since Wescoe was built. Wiechert said the University of Kansas allocated $30,000 for the project.
However, Wiechert said contractors we've having trouble getting the new carrier from the manufacturer.
Students and faculty shouldn't have to put up with cement floors for long. Wiechert said the new carpet should arrive within the week.
Faculty and students have mixed feelings about the cement floors. Many want to see new carpeting in their homes, but they don't like the new, temporary look.
"I like it better this way," said
Allen Levine, Lawrence sophomore.
"Last year they were tearing up the ceiling and now they're tearing up the floor."
Alan Varley, an instructor in Western civilization, said the cement floors didn't really bother him.
"It suppose what this means is that there will be more people out in front socializing than in the hall way," Varley said. "It's pretty barren right now."
However, most students and faculty found the cement to be both unsightly and bothersome.
"I think it looks pretty shoddy for the opening day of classes," says Kevin Hula, Topeka junior. "I think that any carpet would be better than no carpet."
Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory, said he noticed an increase in the noise level in thealls without the carpet.
Wiechert said he didn't know how long it would take to install the carpet because workmen planned to work nights and weekends. Currently, it takes about an hour during installation of the carpet, but he said that it was a slight possibility.
"I see more teachers closing the door now than they do on other days," he said.
'Bob' looks for decision on sign
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
"Big Bob" says he will take his case to the people of Lawrence if he loses his court battle with the Lawrence City Commission.
David Elyachar, owner of Big Bob's Used Carpets, 738 New Hampshire St., said, yesterday he would poll the people of Lawrence to find out whether they thought his store's facade was as offensive as the City Commission found it to be last spring.
Meanwhile, some other local businesses with eye-catching paint jobs are in for some forced redecoration, or to the city's chief building inspector.
Gene Shaughnessy, the building inspector, said yesterday that some Lawrence businesses had been notified that they would have to repaint or alter their color schemes to comply with the city's sign ordinance. He said that most of the businesses had been contacted and that talks were under way to find ways to resolve the situations.
Before any formal action will be taken, however, city officials are waiting for a decision in the suit filed against Elachar.
In April, the city ordered Elyacht to repaint his building after the City Commission found it in violation of the city sign ordinance. He was given a 30-day grace period to comply with the ruling.
The city alleged that the red, white and blue stripes on the south wall of
Elyachar didn't repaint. The city filed charges against the store and Elyachar on June 17.
the carpet store constituted a sign without a permit, that it was larger than allowed by the sign ordinance and that it hadn't been removed after proper notification.
The case was heard by a judge pro tem July 31 in Douglas County District Court. A decision in the case is expected later this month.
If convicted, Elyachar could be fined up to $300 for every day that the sign remained after the grace period. The violations are also punishable by up to 30 days in jail.
Elychaar alleged that the definition of a sign — any ornamentation that draws attention to the building in front — was vague, making it unconstitutional.
"If I had painted my store black or
if even three other colors, it would
be beautiful."
itself," Elyachar said. "The way the law is written is they could condemn Kentucky Fried Chicken or McDonald's or any other building with bold colors. I think they've gone beyond the limits of reasonability."
With a $2,000 legal bill already hanging over his head. Elyachar hopes a decision in his favor will settle the dispute once and for all.
"If I win I hope they'll be smart enough to back off," he said.
Elyacha claims plenty of support for his fight.
"Bankers, local businessmen and my customers are telling me to take all this the way," he said. "They don't want me to back down."
If he's unsuccessful in court,
Elyachar said, the results of the poll
will determine his next move.
Two new clinics push safe recreation
Bv Bob Tinslev
Of the Kansan staff
Play ball, run, swim or throw Frisbee, but do it safely.
This is the message of the Watkins Sports Medicine Clinic and the KU Fitness Clinic.
The department of health, physical education and recreation pooled its resources with Watkins Hospital this summer to create the clinics.
"The services are things we had before, but didn't put together for student access," Mike Chapman, supervisor of physical therapy at Watkins Hospital, said yesterday.
The sports medicine clinic, on the second floor of Watkins Hospital, can assist an injured patient and provide diagnosis, treatment and physical therapy to rehabilitate an injury and prevent further damage.
patients' physical fitness with a series of tests, advises them on injury prevention and helps them to build an individual exercise program.
"The main reason we do this is because of increased awareness of student needs," Chapman said. "People deserve better treatment than they were getting. They need advice than 'rest, or,' put ice on it."
The fitness clinic, 122 Robinson Center, emphasizes injury prevention. The clinic staff measures
"It's a way for them to safely participate without putting themselves at risk."
The sports medicine clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Larry Magee, sports nurse, would be happy hours would be added if necessary.
"For injuries that occur after hours." Magee said, "we would like students to come to the office, be treated by the nursing staff and come to the clinic the next morning."
Magee said that the clinic, which opened yesterday, would provide better treatment through the course of an injury.
"We'd like to keep track of injuries," he said, "and see if we can establish some sort of patterns to prevent them, like exercise programs or protective taping."
If prevention comes too late and a patient already is receiving medical care, Chapman said, the clinic will administer this physician and continue treatment.
Patients who want to lose weight, or diabetics with special dietary needs, can consult Ann Kohn, Watkins Hospital dietitian.
The cost of seeing a physician at the sports medicine clinic is included in the health fee students pay during enrollment. There is a charge for such items as bandages and crutches but the rate is lower than that of commercial hospitals.
Chapman said the sports medicine clinic was presently available only to students.
Students, faculty and the public are welcome at the fitness clinic, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning Sept. 3.
The fitness clinic has a collection of devices, each used to measure various body functions.
The clinic offers a fitness screening test for $20, which includes measurements of heart rate, blood pressure and the ability of the body's tissues to use oxygen.
The result of the test is a comparison of a patient's chronological age, which is his age in years, and his physical activity, a measure of his physical fitness.
Deborah Hickman, fitness clinic director, said, "If 'I'm 30, and function at the level of age 50, I know I'd better get on the stick."
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