Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 28 text:

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Page 27 text:

ffigllfj The 171131071 1JlllHIIl7'Ill0HlI' gives' Il Hvfll1l'U7l' Court follrffrl: f1I!'l0ZL'J IJIH' for flzffir fNfVf07'IlIIl7If'l?, the I.eHerr11ffr1 zlress in the lorkev' VUOIII From all over the United States and some- times from Europe, people came to give con- certs at Miami. They were professionals in their fields and yet students saw them for a minimal price. They were popular and well known: they were not so popular but well re- spected. They were artists by profession. Sometimes the balcony in Wfithrow seemed very far from the stage and it was a strain to listen, to watch. And sometimes the first twenty rows were only half filledg there was plenty of room. Musicians, vocalists, dancers came. Sometimes there was time to sec them. Most of the time they were good.

Page 29 text:

i mr ' 9 ,-Hjzlm Phi Omrgn jn'z'xirlr'i1l Miki' ilI!lf0I1!'Y lm Ihr: l'11i1'1'r.sily Cmlirr with jn'r1sju'r1iz1zf sludcn ts. Services on Sunday, Service Through the Week .. Do Unto Others Wiiiter came and the congregations were still full as streams of students Went up Slant VValk and into the churches of Oxford. Some came to college and there just wasn't time to stop for Sunday morning. Some found that their ideas had changed. But some found their place in religion in the predominantly college congregations here. Many joined the sixteen student religious organizations on campus and met to discuss ideas, to do com- munity services. Many joined the YS or other service fraternities like Alpha Phi Omega. Services were performed and through service, ideals were met. 25