THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY,AUGUST 14,2006
OFF THE HILL
17D
件
Soaring through the air with the greatest of ease
Kanan Nile photo
Tom Gorman, Topeka junior, prepares to "tee off" from the seventh hole of Centennial Park's disc golf course one summer evening. Gorman said that he played disc golf almost every day and it was a good way to get outside.
Kensan file photo
NIGHTLIFE (CONTINUED FROM 15D)
A Thursday favorite is Louise's Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., where $1.75 Schooners tempt a diverse crowd.
For some Irish luck, European wannabes head to Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., for imported brews and free popcorn. And hip smokers find sanctuary at The Replay Lounge, 946 Massa-
sethets St., with its large outdoor smoking porch, pinball machines and Pabst Blue Ribbon. The possibilities are almost endless.
Stay Classy
So Lawrence has a lot of bars.
But where can you take a date in
this town? Somewhere you don't
have to wrestle with crowds or subject yourself to vomiting girls.
If wine is your pleasure, Quinton's Bar and Deli has wine nights every first and third Thursday of the month.
meat market but at this bar, you can be yourself," said Bourgeois Pig patron Vera Ackerly.
"It's filled with free spirits and open minds. Other bars are like a
There are some placea where a little class can carry the night, if you are willing to spend a little more for your spirits. The Bourgeois Pig, Six E. Ninth St., provides quiet corners for a coffee or glass of wine.
Manager Greg Mann says it gives people the opportunity to dress up and do something unusual
for the night.
Quinton's wine nights offer a taste of five wines — some red, some white — and a glass of your favorite, all for $10.
Other places that can offer a bit of refinement to your nightlife include Henry's On Eighth, 11 E. Eighth St., The Jayhawker at The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts
St, and Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.
All are ideal for dates or nights when you just can't stand the thought of another Bud Light.
No matter your poison, Lawrence delivers. From Massachusetts to the ghetto, students find many different ways to drink or dance themselves into oblivion.
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