10
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Country Club Week active in Lawrence
Bv BOB HAWLEY
Staff Writer
Country Club Week has arrived and as students maltly move into Lawrence, drinking and college, social activities suddenly need to overtake the city.
After finding homes and settling in,
Alhazam, much quick time is spent at
plaza where the community celebrates
Whether it be dart throwing at Dirty Herbie or by stopping the Hawk after the home football games, each bar seems to have its own attraction.
- c o w i n g u s a is a list of some Lawrence bars:*
The Chute, 944 Massachusetts St.; Dirty
Street; 1002 Jackson St.; 2408
Louis St.; IIchabod's, RFD 3; The
Jawahawk F峡, 1409 Ohio St.; Louise's West,
1307 W. 7th St.; Mother's, 2406 Louis St.
St.; The Dollhouse, 944 Massachusetts
St.; the Stables, 1401 W. 7th St.
IF DRINKING AND dancing is desired,
Lawrence also has several discos.
Shenanigan, the 901 Mississippi St. features dance music. Admission charge is usually $25.
Both J. Watson's, Hillcrest Shopping Center, and The Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St., are sponsoring more live entertainment.
entertainment.
Wednesday through Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight at J. Watson's. The Billy Spears Band will perform. Later in the year, disco entertainment will be Monday through Thursday and live entertainment will be on weekends.
Bands will perform Wednesday through Saturday night at the Opera House.
AND FROM FRIDAY noon there will be
jacket KY-102 FM dis jacket at
Porter Lake.
Other places with live entertainment are the Brewery, 714 Massachusetts St.; Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St.; and The Off-Wall-Hall, 737 New Hampford.
Although The Brewery is a bar, live music sometimes is played on weekends. There is no cover charge. Tonight the group On Tap will play from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place is exactly what the name indicates—a jazz place, Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Joe Williams, a blues singer formerly with Count Bastle, will
Admission is $7 a person and $12 a couple. Included in the admission price is beer, popcorn and peanuts. Tomorrow night will be a jazz and bluegrass jam session. And Friday evening the Gaslight Dixieland Band will perform.
TOMORROW THROUGH Saturday, dance bands will perform at the Off-the-Wall-Hall. Tonight a jam session will be oven to the public.
upto the post.
But for those over 21, interested in private clubs, Lawrence has several heavily frequented by students.
Private clubs in Kansas are divided into class A and class B. Class A clubs, often in motels, have no uniform membership fee and may have no waiting period. Class B clubs, however, have a minimum of $250 fee, a required 18-day waiting period to get in.
The Carriage Lamp Club, 71 W. 3rd St.; The Rubaybac, 2222 W. 6th St.; The 7th Spirit, 8 % E. 7th St. and the Sanctuary, 1401 and some of the private clubs in LEWFNES.
THE CARRIAGE LAMP is a class A club with a $2 membership fee, which tonight through Saturday features Frank Cates and the Sound Arrangements.
The Rubayat, next to the Ramada Inn, is a class R club.
Today through Saturday at the 7th Spirit, above and below the Opera House, live entertainment also will be provided. The Sanctuary, next to The Stables, requires a $12 membership fee and a 10-day waiting period.
Roommate list posted
Now that the back-to-school housing crunch has begun, homebound students may have use for a roommate listed posted under the dean of men's office, 228 Strong Hall.
The roommate listing was developed by the Student Senate, and until this semester is in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. It recently was moved to the dean of men's office to provide greater access for students, according to Mike Taraboulos, chairman of the Senate's Student Services Committee.
Forms for prospective roommates or students who need housing are provided in the Senate office, 10B Kansas Union; the University of Chicago in Strong Hall, and the housing office, 210 McColm Hall. The forms list prospective roommates' preference for male or female and the students' names, ages, and phone numbers and leaves a space for interests.
"We want to emphasize that this is only a listing of roommates and housing that are available," Taraboulis said. "We're not going to try to match students up or
To keep the listing current, forms will be removed after two weeks unless a student notifies the dean of men's or dean of women's offices to leave the form up longer. Must be mature and matched to the student's ability to discriminate on the basis of religion, religious faith or national origin.
Tarabulos said the Student Service's Committee also was assembling a car pool for students.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Stacking books in an orderly manner can be tedious, as Liz Graham, Leawood graduate student, discovers. Bracing for an onslaught of more than 23,000 students seeking books, the Kansas Union bookstore has added many student employees to help with the rush.
On the shelf
150 STYLES Athletic Shoes
- Ski Jackets & Gloves
- Tennis Clothing
- Speedo Swimwear
- Warm-Ups
- Lettered T-Shirts
- Shorts - Socks
The Drug Store gets new name
"The Drug Store" by any other name is still a paraphrasal shop, although a legal battle forced the Lawrence business to change that name.
The shop's owners changed the name to White Light Paraphernaia, moved next door to 704 Massachusetts St. and dropped a lawsuit they had filed against the state.
Jane Glotzbach and Kim Kern, the owners, temporarily had replaced the word "drug" on the shop's sign with "XXX". They filled sat to determine the constitution that prohibits use of the word in the title of a business that does not dispense drugs.
The owners filed suit after Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, issued a warning to Glotzbach and Kern shortly after the shop was robbed. The store will remove the word "drum" from their sign.
"We gave the suit up at a month ago," Globtbach said this week, "because we couldn't afford it. But we would like to come later; our lawyer still thinks we can win."
Eric Kjorle, a Topeka lawyer who represented the owners, said that in a similar case in Arizona, the statute had made it easier for us to go broad and therefore unconstitutional.
"But we don't like the new name as well as the old," she said.
Glutzbach said she and Kern had moved because they needed more room and changed the name because they did not continue calling the shop the "XXX Store."
842-9641
1919 W.24
We specialize in haircutting, perm-waving, hair-highlighting and henna.
Carters Stationery
Hairbenders
- Illustrations and Mat Boards
- Slide Rules and Drawing Sets
Come to the difference.
"Supplies for the New Semester"
-Transfer Types and Screen Patterns
- Watercolor, Acrylics, Oils
- Portable Drafting Machines
843-6133
- Drawing Tables and Easels
- Rapidograph Pens
1025 Massachusetts