Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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- Uhr Summa rf l t l X M I xy Lwiing , ff, lm ff T ' fi T 'Q iii if . -'- T -'-' : RD li ,g. Aggfni EULU5T1N2x ll ,...,, s ,M flllllll-Al News use we as we 1' .f - 1 ' f N . 0' 1 z ,f .21 .1 .lg ,iw Q HN! A V 7 i--'t ' ' Egg' AZ .. .,A,.. ....,, . I' ' Anwar: You , jlWANT 1 3 , Q .,,,,,,A ,....,.,.... Ti? ff.f7f.'lfff',fii lil' S , 3 CLA? X A , li T If , 'gi T ii, fPlaces To think before we spoke was what was not done. especially between classes and during chapelg if we wished to air our views, we went to one of several places, conspicuous among which was the temporary loahng place which cen- tered about a small table placed in front of the bul- letin board. Here at var- ious times, not only a psy- chologist might have made an interesting study of the gregarious instinct or that of attention-getting, but al-I so the commercial student was known that it would be a physical impossibility for all who desired to meet be- tween classes to talk at one time, it was thought best to assign certain corners for that purpose. Some think that, as the school is grow- ing and that the time for loahng seems to be increas- ing. the authorities or O. D's. will decide that outside corners of the buildings will be more practicable. This would eliminate such accidents as that which caved in the wall at the Kappa cornerg there would be less need for re-cleaning this corner and the wall north to the Mu Zeta park- ing place. The citizens of Terrible Hut, as they pass the buildings. would be so impressed with the great activity going on in rain or snow around the various corners of the buildings that they would appreciate the Normalwg if the class room windows were low- -gill 533. f-+ EAUQ 5.3905 .. 5'-P s-J,-QW'-P mrfgmi' assi fifmgqo w. Q u.fTfl9f SSE, U, .- o2 '5' OSQSQ .-1,7:.Em r-Ui'-'O - F? z giwg Em!-UQ v-Jr-4--4 v-3 mOmg S5532 50:52 Q- gms: r-9- 1:-Ag? ziicfqa M352 'LGT' r'FS9i:r f'D qcbrno 02552 75:3 mm, 9a EZg ,. f : ull ummm -1 HO rczou... ewes fDUE.i':: DE-, :'. ff: f-r,-,Ogg FF ...'-r3'- 3555 P392 'U 7 O A F-3gU19, 50535 r-f-H1T '.:i- PF E ro ... Ui FP' O PM C-' u. .J u-I ... JL .T Il- 'D P.. 5 P? fu UQ 1 S11 P+ 'Li' UQ 5 D P-91 .... C3 UQ U ... 9-7 rw fn W '-H O -1 PY' T rn O. 1 UQ FU H ,. N fn Q.- U1 .... PP HG QT DA 0, Z 'ZX b Ni' S1 U '4 s wr gi eflbgilll 9 Q-V QV 'F s X? Big'-,T EVER A, f Wen b m I JMX XX Q ? 4 7 X ss ,..,.,... it S Y, v I Jlt . T as I' gi 1X Bu- Ml fl is 5 5 xxw vo' ' og 2 9 gg A X . lu fr ggi: 5' ff x X 2 3 f f f 18 y N' XX . Q ' f Nl ,TTU Q W 71. Slit Q. T 53 im, ly 65 an -' Mlm ll ff xt ll' i ix 'Qty in 1iu l .. ri . 3: 1.11 I 'Wi-E W :EEE T .T tel iii? at . s f t i Sixteen

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-lL Uhr Sgramufrf U -, .. l ' l Y ' ' II Fifteen II

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-- Uhr Bgmmu nf ered ever so little, the hub- bub of voices would be less disturbing, perhaps. than insideg so that. altogether, we feel sure that outside loafing places would be most advantageous. One wonders if it would solve the problem to put benches in the outside gym where pupils could smoke, gossip ,Q and rest in a safe kind of bivouac. l fl Of course there was al- ways the great out-of-doors to wander in. Indeed it is a matter of conjecture now as to whether in the future. there will be any loafing places in the main building 'E and it is wondered if, there- fore, for the convenience of those who go for strolls during chapel and are. as a result. astray from the X Qaimfrpgdifi wer Q! f-I ' wb 1,1 24- 5 i fi 1 voted 4 f I l W ff! Km x T X 5 w xt Sxx C f fl ff Y X LR 'O xv , r QQ? r ' ,A ups' If lf, three places one is supposed to be from 9:50 to 10:10. an outside bell will be sounded so that You will not have to stay too near the halls. There are ai few of the less garrulous students who loaf at the Student House. but only the retiring kind linger hereg things are too dead. Queer how : iiil' umm weuvcfj ?', I ,M 1, 'X X x vt, Lgi tw, MNCE J 57 in ' . 63 vi All X X :EX 1 6 I W' Ni ' fi ' if-g, f .xi , ff less popular the Student Building is now than it used to be only a few years ago when both sexes used to congregate there at noon to learn such difficult new steps as the Finale Hop. Now it is like a Girls' Rest Room or Reading Room. although there is no sign, NO MEN ALLOVVED, as might be expected. The Dean of Mens room was noteworthy as a gath- ering place for mysterious class meetings. If you have never been a Normalite. you perhaps wonder why such meetings are not held in the chapel hall to accom- modate the large number who. you would suppose, would attend. Dear reader, it grieves us sorely to ex- plain. but the number who attend these 'sessions is so small and so select that there has been some dis- cussion of using tickets for admittanceg that would SC:'cnIt'cn