6A
Wednesdav. August 16 1995
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928 Massachusetts • Lawrence • 843-0611
You have to work hard
If you want to play hard.
For a successful semester,
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balance is everything
Time Management and Reading
Thursday, August 17
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Memory and Notetaking
Friday, August 18
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Preparing for Exams
Thursday, August 24
7:00 - 9:00 pm, 4035 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong, 864-4064
Watch for ads later in the semester for additional topics and dates
The bar on the corner of 14th and Ohio streets, formerly known as the Hawk and the 18th Amendment, has again changed its name. It is now the O Street Tavern.
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
3300 W. 15th St. 1401 W. 23rd
first and shopping center location
841-6969 832-COPY
"I think we're moving in a very positive direction," said Danny Friedlander, manager of the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St.
John Davis, the owner of O Street, as well as the Cadillac Ranch, Bullwinkle's and the Stumble Inn, changed the name from the 18th Amendment to please regular customers who have complained that the crowd was getting too young. The older students had quit coming to the bar, and the young crowd became a prob-
nity, Davis felt that the Hawk had become too rough and had begun to repel greeks, as well as many other students, Friedlander said.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The name was then changed to the 18th Amendment, and bouncers were hired to control any problems.
lem for the employees and the owner, Friedlander said.
was added downstairs, and a new outside area with a bar is being finished. There are three pool tables, dart boards, an air hockey machine and plenty of extra room to dance or hang out.
The 18th Amendment slowly began to draw a young crowd and push away the regulars.
Now the O Street Tavern caters to the mature college student.
"We want to be responsive to what people want," Friedlander said.
No one wanted to come to a bar that was full of teen-agers, Friedlander said.
The O Street Tavern opened Friday.
"I didn't go to the 18th much because there were so many under-age people," said Courtney Loreg, a Lawrence resident and former KU student. "I think a lot of people will try it out now."
18th Amendment changes name, aim
They also hope to host many gekreek functions. Friedlander said.
The O Street Tavern opens daily at 4 p.m. and will carry all Jaya-hawk football and basketball games, as well as Kansas City Chiefs games and other sports.
"We want to have a full crowd every night," he said. "We think we're worth it."
New Granada partner gives bar fresh look
Davis bought the Hawk from Ken Wallace in 1993 in an attempt to clean it up and bring back the greek community. As a KU graduate and former member of a frater-
By Tara Trenary
Brett Mossman, owner of the Bottleneck, became partners with Granada owner Mike Elwell at the beginning of August. The men joined to improve the whole outlook of the Granada, and Mossman plans to do the booking of bands.
Kansan staff writer
"It has the potential for being really successful if the students aren't afraid of trying it out," said Jacki Becker, manager of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire.
It is. It's the new and improved Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
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Big bands, dance nights, DJs, movies and a swank martini bar.
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Mossman said that it was a fantastic facility with a great location that could not be matched.
When Mossman joined Elwell, they sought to improve the interior of the bar. They tripled the size of the bathrooms, improved the air-conditioning to make the bar more comfortable, installed a stronger sound and light system, and turned the lobby into a martini bar called the Aqua Lounge.
"It could be one of the neatest bars in the Midwest," he said.
Chinese Restaurant
$3.25 YU-HISANG CHICKEN $3.50
$3.75 CHICKEN BROCCOLI $3.50
$3.25 BEEW/ BROCCOLI $3.50
$3.75 CURRY SHRIMP (SPICY) $3.95
$3.50 SWEET & SOUR COMBO $3.95
$3.95 CHICKEN FRIED RICE $3.50
COMBO FRIED RICE $3.50
Mossman said he hoped to bring in national acts to the Granada and to give Lawrence a venue with a big city feel.
the walls were repainted, a bar
Along with live shows, the Granada will have DJ's, dance nights, and free movies. Upcoming shows include Beef Jerky and the Bastard Squad on Aug. 19, They Might Be Giants on Aug. 20, Spearhead on Aug. 23 and Tenderloin on Aug. 26.
Jodie Chester/KANSAN
A New dinner menu with lunch prices!
A bar by any other nan
15TH & KASOLD ORCHARD CORNERS 843-8650
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
KUNG PAO BREF (SPICY)
SWEET & SOUR PORK
SWEET & SOUR SHIMP
CHICKEN LO MEIN
COMBO LO MEIN
CASHEW CHICKEN
HOURS:
11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY
5 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. - SUNDAY
And starting soon, patrons will be able to do even more. Wallace plans to start offering organized activities, like coed naked twister. He also would like to have live bands.
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT OR FREE DELIVERY - MIN $10 Call for more details about custom ordering & other menu items.
"We're a social club. We have a place to meet and drink, and people can take their clothes off."
"We are not a sex club," he said. "We don't allow explicit touching. If people get out of hand then they have to go."
NightOwls is a private club, and a membership cost $10 for six months, Wallace said.
Wallace opened Juicers, a non-alcoholic club featuring nude dancers at 913 N. Second St., in April 1993 but sold it six months later. The city responded by passing a nude dancing ordinance. He opened Squeezers in March 1994 in Eudora until its city council shut him down. Wallace sued the city and settled out of court.
Club employees make certain that patrons behave themselves at all times. Wallace said.
Debbie Staine, Belize senior, said she wouldn't go. "I'd be scared to go," she said.
"I could see the big deal if we were offering sexual entertainment," Wallace said. "But there's nothing unusual about the club to me. This is no different than a private party at someone's house.
WE HONOR:
On campus, reaction was mixed. Kylie Mitchell, Wichita junior, said she wouldn't go to a clothing optional club.
Clothing is optional at new private Lawrence night club
Wallace, Eudora resident, turned his inspiration into reality on July 27 when he opened NightOwls, 804 W. 24th St. Patrons bring their own beverages and may hang out nude, partially clothed or fully clothed.
Dan Lara
Kansan staff writer
Since its opening, NightOwls has attracted national attention. Television personalities like Geraldo Rivera and Larry King want to air stories about the club, Wallace said. And he is getting calls from across the country about the club.
"My boyfriend has been saying he wants to go," said Cammi Baker, Jacksonville, Fla., freshman. "I think it's OK as long as it stays in there."
Wallace said he liked the attention, but didn't see what the big deal was.
Jeff Wallace was lying naked in bed one morning when he came up with the idea for Lawrence's first clothing-optional night club.
"They pretty much like it," she said. "He gets a lot of compliments and pads on the back. Where else can you go after the bars close?"
The club is open from 1:30 to 5 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. People aged 18 and over are welcome, but no one under 21 may drink alcohol.
Around town, people have responded favorably to NightOwls, said Rose Vannetta, Lawrence resident and a friend of Wallace.
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