Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

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Lottie M 0cm As U nderground became thefzr3t Over 21 AA bar ever an Ox ordjafter AA AA A the lzquor law passedfor the second tiine jmune 1 980 A previous uncommon Sii hi to 0, 0rd reszdents and M 1mm fftud Ant were me bottles line up behind then ' ' . . , 7 . Oxford 'AA Said Rob Howell who was ti AS own . fith ,Ph ,d'lvp . Sub Shoppe and Lottie Moon 5 Underground and - -mental figure In the passage of the referend-u A nyuAd talk to. the police 01' other bar owne , . 3 saying that thiS 13 the quietest year uptown S nee IA jj..j AThatsbeen since 1975. AA A ' ' A 1' Bar owners were thankful that the final rCf'A ndumA Wa Pas ed; during the Summer months This gave them i: .e needed p 5 adjustment from serVing 3. 2 beer to servmg high beer and Lottie Moon 3 Underground Was one bar which converted me, C. than their drink liSt-A F ormerly Ziggie 3,.Lott1e Moon ' through a complete renovatlon after the referendum j , .. ,. . A. In fact; the liquor law was a stlmulatmg factor for uptowf mer chants. Oxford students were elated to hear th' t- the A13 'CkS 'A - ' beer barAA TAWould be returning, as Al and Larryf.-j - . ' announced plans to rebuild where the former AI 8: Larry A, sitS h ' been located Park PlaCe restaurant Was redeSIgned to fault A opening 0f 21 CQthail lounge arid DlPaolo 5 opened a new lou. gC min. the spring for the OVCr- -2l crowd Other bar owner - aimed saIeS increased as muCh as 30 percent ' - . 1 - . . , --Karen Lihch- StudentLlfe

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Tim Folker 12 Summer ach May, after most of the students left, a small percentage'of the student body stayed behind to maintain the campus pulse. They, did all the things that normal students did, only faster and in smaller numbers. ' Summer school drew many people every year. Whether mo- tives were to graduate ahead, on time, or a year late, summer school students found they all had one thing to look forward to a the prospect of a ruined and boring summer. . . But what they actually got was something else. Experience proved that summer school was in reality a-mini-academic year complete with all advantages and disadvantages school normally afforded. . . As studentjoined the great migration back to Oxford, down the road which they had fled just seven days before, visionsof drudg- ery were temporarily assuaged. History was being made right off The girls have a shecking bit aggowigllor S usan Lowery in llThe M usic M an. ,, B earmg thlellglad tidings were 0m len B owers, Anne S ettevendemie, S andm Williams, ellissa S mztley, j ulie Myers, Kaye Raplenovich and Sharon M cM il- len.