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by LINDA STE1ER
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'INDOWS often revealed more than just what's on the other side of them. They, for example, served as bulletin boards for male students in Kirwan Tower who wished to advertise their phone numbers to desperate lonely girls.
Blanding Tower residents also believed in being friendly. In one girl's window the greeting "Hi Blanding II Zoo," which echoed most students' feelings about those monkeys.
Windows could also give us some insight into what education was really about. In the Chemistry-Physics Building were windows marked "CLASSROOM." However, on one window the first two letters were missing, revealing more about students than they probably cared to admit.
In another window in the Chemistry-Physics Building was a sign "You're in Football Country," which in fact may have proved quite true with Coach Fran Curci running the show.
Windows could reveal all kinds of things if one looked hard enough. Whether they were stained-glass, clear, colored or designed, most windows had a message. '/-T
(Top Left) Seaton Center window. (Top Center) Chemistry-Physics Building reflecting Pence Hall. (Top Right) Blanding II window. (Top Right, Bottom) O'd Ag Science Building window. (Center) Margaret King Library window. (Opp. pg.) Memorial Hall window.
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