Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 21 text:

■ ■nMaaaaa ,■■■, §■ ■■«! V Bll I ' . !■■■ ■■ ■, ' ■ Ilf ■ ■ . ■■ »■•■ ■■■DC ni ' ! ■ n • ■ . « ■ «i|,„ -■ = «W««» 4«aS ■- -— . .P and Television Building and Smithwood Hall, Women ' s Dormito f- laced amona nlant di ' eamA painted witk mldnlant Aund

Page 20 text:

Table of Contents Division Page I. I . (HI ( ' .anipiis 4 1. I ' , ill (lie State 84 I. r. ill iIr ' Nation KM I. r. Oxx ' iscas IK) I. I ' , ill Adiiiiiiisiiaiioii and Si Ik .ois 13(i I. I ' , ill Sjioits 238 I. r. in Oisani cd Iloiisiiip; 280 1. I ■. ill Iiidiiniidiiu I lousinn; 342 1 I ' . ill Oisani ations 30() (Hiiiial Indi and Ads 178 Feature 1959 482

Page 22 text:

Situated in Scenic Southern Indiana, Bloomington Fit Home for I. U. liiiilt aioiiiid a lypicallv Midwi-sinn town sciuare, liloomiiigtoii is a collci i- town lor about 12,000 stu- dents who call it and Indiana L ' ni crsity home for nine months of the year, liegiiniing in September, the city of nearly 40,000 persons pitks up where it left off after Summer School and provides housing, I nicriainment. and supplies for I. U. ' s students. Bloomington, deep in Southern Indiana ' s pic- tinesciue hills, has the distinction of being a center of culture because of the University. In turn, the city supplements I. U. accommodations and facilities. Around the limestone Courthouse are shops, hotels, banks, theatres, and restaurants. Closer to the cam|)us, a shopping center and a just-off-campus business district pro ide other ser ices. I. V. depends greatly on the citys facilities. And outside of town, cjuarries, Lake Lemon, and nearby l arks and forests add to entertainment and recrea- tion. Much of Bloomington exists apart from I. LI., but with it the city recei es cultmal. social, educa- lional, and economical benefits. A fovorite student pastil TGIF ' ing ot the locol bars. Restourants and snack shops, both downtown and adjacent to the campus, ore popular for after-theatre refreshments on dote nights. ir