Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 10 text:

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This is the ARBUTUS, the yearbook of Indiana University, for the year 1966. In this year, Indiana University is acknowledged to be one of the largest and best universities in the country. With some 23,000 undergraduate and graduate students on it ' s wooded campus, I.U. is the home of one of the nation ' s finest rare-book libraries, the country ' s largest summer school program, the world ' s greatest school of music, the nationally known Aerospace Research and Application Center, top-rated departments in almost every discipline, a model dormitory sys- tem housing 9,600 students, the world ' s slowest deliverers of pizza. . . .

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Forming groups must be an I.U. student invention. Like boress is. In fact there may be some connection. This year saw the registration of groups ranging from the arch-conservative Students for an Orderly Society to the W.E.B. Dubois Chib, inchiding such middle-of-the-road organizations as the Ski Club and the Go Club ( Go is an Oriental board game ) . The good work of one organization is shown on this page. In spite of a rather fluid membership, Jim Shien ' s card section always had something nifty to flash at the alumni. Whether you would call the work on the opposite page good depends a lot on your politics. But the fact remains that the liberals did a lot of work this year. And have gained some ground to show for it. Like a certain degree of respectability. A great deal of credit here must go to a sharp training cadre. The Students for a Democratic Society ( SDS ) first sounded the tocsin for university reform way back when, with its petition on women ' s hours. Since then it has come on to provide some of the leadership for the Organ- ization for University Reform (OUR) and the Progressive Reform Party (PRP).