Source Spring/Summer 2013

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IU CAMPUS VISITORS GUIDE • SPRING/SUMMER 2013

DISCOVER

Hoosier Legends 3 Herman B Wells 4 Hoagy Carmichael 10 Elinor and Vincent Ostrom

IDS

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

14 Hoosier identity

18 Eighth national men’s soccer title

20 Campus collections

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TABLE OF CONTENTS • SPRING/SUMMER 2013

On the cover

IDS AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

Special Publications Editor Rachael Stuart Source Copy Chief Rebecca Kimberly Source Design Chief Madison Borgmann

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Campus 8 11

Beck Chapel and Dunn Cemetery

Hoagy Carmichael the history behind the IU legend

Traditions and Spirit 16

Herman B Wells

Elinor and Vincent Ostrom

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Hoosier identity

Art Director Missy Wilson

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Eighth national men’s soccer title

Editor-in-Chief Michael Auslen

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Campus collections

Around Town

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Campus garden Growing as a campus Kinsey Institute Taboo topics

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

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African American Arts Institute

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IU Cinema Catch a film on campus

Managing Editors Claire Aronson Matthew Glowicki Advertising Sales Manager Tim Beekman Ben Call Marketing Manager Brittany Miller Circulation Manager Gage Lewis

GLBT-friendly campus

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Photo Editors Amelia Chong Clayton Moore

10

Marching Hundred

Arts and Culture

Design Lindsay Huth Sarah Zinn Samantha Schmidt Jennifer Sublette

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TIS Mural Honoring some of IU’s legends Bucket List

CONTACT US idsnews.com Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 120 Ernie Pyle Hall 940 E. Seventh St. Bloomington, IN 47405

Directory 29 32 36 38

Happenings Dining Hotels, Attractions, Nightlife Parking, Map and Contacts Spring/Summer 2013 • Index • 1

WELCOME FROM THE PROVOST

“From the very beginning,” wrote legendary IU President Herman B Wells, “I fell in love with Indiana University.”

Many visitors to our campus have said the same. There’s something magical in the combination of limestone architecture, wooded pathways and seasonal splendor.

“The whole air of the place,” Wells recalled, “nurtured individuality and creativity.”

That air of inspiration comes not only from the beauty of the campus but also from nearly 200 years of commitment to academic excellence. As a leading research university devoted to preparing students for a globally connected world, the spirit of IU-Bloomington reflects a commitment to diversity, academic freedom, creative expression and international engagement.

Whether you’ve come to Bloomington to visit, to study or

to make it your home, I am delighted to welcome you to this inspiring environment. This guide will help you discover ways to engage directly with the best that IU-Bloomington has to offer, whether you are interested in the arts, athletics, academics or experiencing our beloved traditions like the Little 500 bicycle race.

At IU, we’re proud of our stellar performance centers. The IU Auditorium, which hosts outstanding touring productions, also houses the historic Thomas Hart Benton murals created for the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair.

Opera and ballet performances at the majestic Musical Arts Center showcase the talents of the students and faculty in the world-renowned Jacobs School of Music. Additionally, IU-

Bloomington’s Theatre and Drama Department, recently ranked a top-10 theater program by the Princeton Review, hosts a fascinating lineup of performances in the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center.

Other enriching opportunities exist within our cultural centers.

These vital community centers, along with our GLBT Student Support Services and our Office of International Services, reflect our shared commitment to a vibrantly diverse and multicultural campus.

As you explore IU-Bloomington’s centers, exhibits and landmarks, I hope you’ll also take the time to learn about the proud history of this campus. This issue of Source offers a brief biography of Wells, the visionary IU

From Lauren Robel IU-Bloomington provost and executive vice president

president who guided the campus to international prominence.

It also recalls the influential work of Nobel Prize-winning IUBloomington political economist Elinor Ostrom who, together with her husband Vincent, founded our Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis.

Beyond the campus, I invite you to indulge in our incredible culinary, artistic and entertainment offerings, all served with characteristic small-town friendliness.

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“The most recently hired custodian was as important to him as the most distinguished professor.”

Ken Gros Louis, University Chancellor Emeritus

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

Then-IU President Herman B Wells signs diplomas in 1950. Wells personally signed and reviewed every degree awarded during his tenure as president.

LEGACY OF HERMAN B WELLS

BY MICHAEL AUSLEN mauslen@indiana.edu

Before Herman B Wells took charge of IU, the University was just a small Midwestern college with 11,000 students.

By the time he died in 2000, it had become a world-renowned institution with more than 90,000 students on eight campuses.

“He put Indiana University on the map,” said James Capshew, associate professor of history and philosophy of science and author of a Wells biography. “Not just in the Big Ten, but nationally and internationally.”

Wells served as the 11th president of IU from 1938 to 1962 and as University chancellor from 1962 until he passed away in 2000.

He came here as a student in 1921 and fell in love with the campus, Capshew said.

“When he became president, he was determined to offer students a similar experience to Source • Campus Visitors Guide

what he had,” Capshew said.

Wells is known for making some of the most substantial changes to the University that helped make it what it is today.

“He created, I think, a very extraordinary culture in Bloomington,” said University Chancellor Emeritus Ken Gros Louis, who knew Wells. “The most recently hired custodian was as important to him as the most distinguished professor.”

There are many stories about Wells’ successful desegregation efforts in Bloomington and on campus.

“He didn’t rustle feathers,” Capshew said. “He found a way to remove barriers.”

During the early part of his presidency, a restaurant originally located on Indiana Avenue, The Gables, did not serve black students. Wells called the owner of the restaurant and asked him to serve blacks. The owner refused.

“Wells said, ‘I understand,

but I hope you will understand if I make The Gables off-limits to all students,’” Gros Louis said.

“The owner started serving black students.”

Wells was also the driving force behind IU recruiting the first black basketball player in the Big Ten. He stood up against powerful figures in defense of Alfred Kinsey, whose research into human sexuality drew criticism.

As president and chancellor, Wells kept in mind the future growth of the University and realized that because the institution would far outlive him, he should provide for its future.

The first building Wells constructed as president was the IU Auditorium.

“He said he built it because he wanted to tell students, especially students from rural Indiana, that the world was available to them,” Gros Louis said.

Wells genuinely cared about

the University’s students, Capshew said.

Wells developed a reputation for remembering people’s names, even if they had only met once, and he frequently took strolls around campus to meet students. In his old age, his assistants helped him.

“He really led through that empathy, that fellow feeling that he had for students and faculty,” Capshew said.

Today, Wells is remembered on campus. The main library is named in his honor, and a bronze statue of him sits on a bench in the Old Crescent looking over Dunn’s Woods, an area he banned the University from developing.

“He’s the one that made what I think is a very special culture,” Gros Louis said. “The time will come when nobody living will remember him, but he’ll still be remembered because of what he did for this University.”

Spring/Summer 2013 • Campus • 3

HOMETOWN

HOAGY

Chart-topping jazz musician penned his first record hits as an IU Hoosier

COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Autographed publicity photo of Hoagy Carmichael

BY MARYJANE SLABY mslaby@indiana.edu

The spooning wall, a low limestone wall near the law school, was a favorite meeting spot for lovers.

But as Howard Hoagland Carmichael sat there, he realized just how alone he was.

In 1927, at 28, he had returned to his alma mater and his hometown of Bloomington. All his friends were graduated and gone. The girl he loved was gone, too. And the campus lacked the vibrancy it seemed to have during his college days.

But then, as legend has it, he decided to stop feeling sorry for himself and started with a tune. A melody popped into the songwriter’s head, and it was so compelling that he ran to his favorite hangout, the Book Nook on Indiana Avenue.

It was closed, but he pounded on the door anyway, and the owner let him in.

4 • Campus • Spring/Summer 2013

Inside, he rushed to the piano to compose what would later, once its tempo was slowed to a ballad, become one of the most recorded songs of the 20th century.

“Sometimes I wonder why I spend the lonely nights dreaming of a song.”

The song was “Stardust.” *** A photo hanging in the Book Nook, now known as The Gables, depicts Carmichael at the piano with a circle of friends around him.

Students regarded the battered upright piano in the corner as Carmichael’s. He even charmed the workers of the Book Nook into allowing him to stay after hours and play as they washed dishes. Carmichael was known as a charismatic and humorous performer.

“It was the Kilroy’s of its time,” said David Johnson, WFIU jazz producer and sys-

tems coordinator. “A Kilroy’s without booze.”

The energy of the Prohibition Era created a counter-culture where Carmichael could follow his creative impulses and become an unpredicted success.

And people, especially on college campuses in the 1920s, thought hot jazz was exciting, Johnson said.

Hoagy loved to attempt to play the trumpet all around campus.

“Hoagy, shut up!” people would yell.

But he didn’t listen. *** After graduating from law school in 1926, Carmichael had to find a real job, so he accepted one as a lawyer in Florida and hated it. He did the bare minimum every day just to get by and not be fired.

But as legend goes, Carmichael was sitting at his desk in

the law office one day when, through the open window, he could hear the notes of a familiar song coming from a nearby record store.

But the song seemed more than familiar. He realized it was not just a song he knew but a song he had written.

The song was “Washboard Blues,” and he was listed on the record as the composer.

“That’s it,” he thought. “I’m a songwriter. I don’t have to be a lawyer. I quit.”

He returned home to Bloomington and was in the right place at the right time.

Gennett Records was in nearby Richmond, Ind., making Bloomington a stop on the jazz circuit along the way to Chicago.

Big names of jazz, such as Louis Armstrong, stopped by, and Carmichael met them.

His career as a jazz singer/ songwriter, and later as an actor, took off. The rest was legend.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

I N D I A N A U N I V E R S I T Y JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Music in your Life

IDS FILE PHOTO

Flowers for Hoagy IU legend’s statue pleasant reminder of past

BY JOHN BAUERNFEIND jogbauer@indiana.edu

With his left hand perched atop his piano and his right hand playing the keyboard, the Hoagy Carmichael Landmark Sculpture rests in a comfortable spot next to the IU Cinema.

A flower is often found in the bronze statue’s hand.

The flower is not a part of the sculpture. Rather, a real one is placed through the statue’s slightly open hand and on its fedora.

“Generally, it’s IU patrons that walk along and pick one off, like our mums or our petunias, and puts it there,” said Mike Girvin, campus division manager of the IU Physical Plant.

Girvin said his first year at IU was the same year the sculpture found a permanent home in Bloomington. Still, Girvin said his department had no role in the placement of the flowers and maintains he has never personally placed a flower on the statue.

The flowers and the people who place them on the sculpture often change. Except for winter, Hoagy sees a different flower each season.

“I’ve seen every different flower that we’ve grown in his hands at one time,” Girvin said.

A DIFFERENT FLOWER, A DIFFERENT SEASON Tulips and petunias in the spring Mums in the fall IU normally grows an array of flowers such as tulips and petunias in the spring and mums in the fall.

During his time at IU, Carmichael led IU’s band, appropriately named Carmichael’s Collegians, and went on to become an acclaimed jazz composer.

Carmichael’s song “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening” won him an Oscar for Best Original Song in 1952.

Sculptor Michael McAuley, who also grew up in Bloomington, said it was a year-long process to sculpt the statue. The flowers have become a consistent part of Hoagy’s presence.

“They just keep reappearing, because now it’s turned into a tradition,” McAuley said.

The statue has its own blog, which includes pictures of the sculpture in different cities and settings, from different angles and with different items in its hand.

Here on IU’s campus, in the midst of students hustling between classes and visitors taking a break to sit and enjoy the weather, Hoagy and his flowers remain a constant reminder of the spirit of generations past.

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Spring/Summer 2013 • Campus • 5

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The history of

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Dunn Meadow FROM IDS REPORTS IDS FILE AND IU ARCHIVES PHOTOS

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Source • Campus Visitors Guide

In 1962, the IU Board of Trustees designated Dunn Meadow as the only space on campus for spontaneous free speech. The trustees might have tried to do students a favor by giving them a space to express themselves.

But by designating free speech, they also limited it. This timeline shows just a glimpse of how different groups and cultures have used the meadow from 1960 to the present — each expressing their own wishes and remembrances in a single, historical space.

Dunn Meadow has also been a runway, a circus and more.

Access the complete timeline at idsnews.com/dunnmeadow.

24, 1962 1 Oct. Cuban missile crisis March Thousands of students demonstrating their support for then-President John F. Kennedy’s involvement with the Cuban missile crisis were met by pro-Cuban protesters from the Ad Hoc Committee to Oppose U.S. Aggression during a march prior to the designation of Dunn Meadow as a free speech zone.

6, 2003 5 Nov. Anti-Affirmative Action bake sale A group known as The Committee of Freedom set up shop for anti-Affirmative Action bake sale, which charged different amounts for baked goods based upon a student’s race and gender. White males paid $1, white females paid 75 cents, Hispanic students paid 50 cents and black students paid a quarter.

18, 2009 7 Nov. Transgender Day of Remembrance Mourners gathered in a makeshift graveyard for an event organized by the National Organization of Gay and Lesbian Scientists and Technical Professionals at IU. Tombstones stood in remembrance of the 119 people worldwide who were killed for their gender expression in the last year.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

14, 1986 2 April Shantytown arrives Shantytown was a way for students to protest the trustees’ policy toward divestment.

Two-dozen students armed with splintered boards, cardboard boxes and cans of spray paint built the shantytown, manned in shifts by the protesters.

12, 1989 3 Dec. El Salvador crosses Members of the Committee for Democracy in Latin America removed seventy-seven white crosses protesting United States’ involvement in El Salvador after a weeklong demonstration in Dunn Meadow.

4, 1990 4 June Middle East march Protesting the wave of violence in the Middle East, about 40 Palestinian and Arab students and their supporters marched from campus to the Bloomington Courthouse to show support for the intifada uprising in Israel.

13, 2000 6 Sept.

Bob Knight’s final speech An estimated 6,000 people crowded into Dunn Meadow, its surrounding sidewalks and roofs of nearby buildings to hear former IU Basketball Coach Bob Knight’s farewell speech. The coach had been fired two days earlier.

22, 2011 8 Sept.

Shine 4 Lauren Awareness Concert Students, residents, volunteers and IU employees packed in close to the stage as rain fell during this concert for missing IU student Lauren Spierer. At least 20 student organizations planned the event to remind people of Spierer, who was last seen in June that year.

Trees bearing light blue satin bows matched the “#findLauren” ribbons pinned on many people’s shirts.

Spring/Summer 2013 • Campus • 7

IDS FILE PHOTOS

The legend of Dunn Cemetery

BY JOHN BAUERNFEIND jogbauer@indiana.edu

Between the Indiana Memorial Union and Ballantine Hall lie two landmarks of IU lore and tradition. Beck Chapel and Dunn Cemetery stand adjacent to one another, prominent figures on a campus flooded with icons of the past.

Throngs of students shuttle by each day, absentmindedly aware of the history nearby.

Allison Sparks, event manager at the IMU, said Beck Chapel was constructed in 1956 and draws mostly wedding ceremonies.

“We do not have a waiting list, contrary to many peoples’ beliefs,” Sparks said. “You could get married in the chapel tomorrow if you wanted to.”

If a couple so desires, they can call to be married on any Saturday. Sparks said the chapel can hold up to three weddings in a day, and in the months of May through July, each Saturday is typically fully booked.

The chapel is also home to some fraternity and sorority initiation rituals, as well as study and prayer of all faiths. The building, made of Indiana limestone, is a non-denominational haven for students practicing any religion.

8 • Campus • Spring/Summer 2013

In 1956, Frank and Daisy Beck presented the chapel as a gift to IU, their alma mater.

Frank Beck, an alumnus from the class of 1894, wished to provide the campus with a place in which students could meditate and worship.

With a slate roof and just 16 golden oak pews, the chapel can only hold 65 people at a time.

“I think it’s a little hidden gem on campus,” Sparks said.

“We get a lot of alumni to come back. It’s special to them.”

Just below the small chapel lies Dunn Cemetery, a small graveyard filled with worn grass and slowly eroding tombs.

“Some people call it ‘God’s Little Acre,’” said Thom Simmons, associate executive director of the IMU. “It’s about an acre in size.”

Unlike the chapel, the history of Dunn Cemetery is obscure and convoluted, evoking more legend than fact. What is known is that the cemetery was named after the Dunn family, which previously owned a farm across the land on which most of the campus now stands. When the University sought to buy the farm, the Dunn family agreed to sell it to the school on one condition: the cemetery would remain

IDS FILE PHOTOS

untouched.

“My understanding is it was deeded separately, and so that acre is deeded as the Dunn Cemetery,” Simmons said. The University does not own any of the plots or have control over any future burials.

The first burial was conducted in 1814, two years before Indiana became a state and six before the school’s founding.

Dunn Cemetery is still active, though only relatives and spouses of the Dunn family are to be buried there.

Simmons said Edward Hutton, the namesake of IU’s Hutton Honors College, was married to a descendent of the

CLAIM TO FAME In 2009, John Mellencamp recorded his music video for “A Ride Back Home” in the chapel.

Bloomington’s hometown composer and IU alumnus Hoagy Carmichael petitioned for burial in Dunn Cemetery but was turned away because of faulty lineage.

Dunns. When he died in 2009, his ashes were buried in the family cemetery.

The histories of Beck Chapel and Dunn Cemetery are intertwined with that of the University, histories in the heart of campus.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

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Celebrating the Ostroms Nobel laureate, husband left mark on University

BY KIRSTEN CLARK kirclark@indiana.edu

Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel remembers driving distinguished professor of political science Elinor Ostrom home from Martinsville, Ind., after a speaking engagement at a charity camp.

It was late at night, she said, and Elinor Ostrom had to fly out of Indianapolis early the next morning.

“So I drove her to that beautiful little house on Lampkins Ridge, and it was easily 11:30 when I got there,” Robel said.

“And I remember Vincent peeking out the window, waiting up for her.”

Nine professors and administrators from around the world contributed vignettes and remarks during a celebration of the lives of Elinor Ostrom and her husband, distinguished IU scholar Vincent Ostrom, who both died in June 2012.

Hundreds of students, faculty and friends of the Ostroms attended the event, which took place Oct. 15, 2012, at the IU Auditorium.

Political science professor Michael McGinnis remembers joining the Ostroms during holidays and later helping the couple with medical appointments.

Elinor Ostrom’s death came earlier than expected, McGinnis said, but in ways it was comforting both husband and wife died within weeks of one another.

“They had always been a team,” McGinnis said. “In their research and their affection for one another.”

University of Colorado associate professor Krister Andersson said Elinor and Vincent Ostrom were an example of the power of working together.

Although many knew Elinor Ostrom for her work in academia and the recognition she received as a result — she is the only woman to have won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Eco-

10 • Campus • Spring/Summer 2013

ILLUSTRATION BY WILL ROYAL | IDS

nomic Sciences — IU professor of political science Marjorie Hershey said she had the privilege of knowing Elinor Ostrom personally.

Like most of the speakers at the event, Hershey knew Elinor Ostrom as simply, “Lin.” “Lin’s contribution to daily lives should have won her a second Nobel prize,” she said.

The Nobel Prize winner was also a longtime competitive swimmer who loved Inuit art.

“Lin” hated shopping so much that when she found a pair of comfortable shoes, Hershey said, she would buy as many pairs as she could so it would be years before she had to shop again.

She and her husband also built a cabin on Manitoulin Island in Canada.

The cabin had no electricity or running water.

In a video presentation created by Carleton College profes-

sor of social sciences Barbara Allen, the couple talked about furniture they built.

The Ostroms’ house and everything in it has been given to the University, IU President Michael McRobbie said.

The School of International and Global Studies, scheduled to begin construction in spring 2013, will include a room dedicated to the couple and will house some of their handmade furniture.

Other speakers included Washington University in St. Louis professor and 1993 Nobel laureate Douglass North, School of Public and Environmental Affairs Dean John Graham, Delft University of Technology professor and Dean Theo Toonen and University of Cincinnati assistant professor Gwen Arnold.

At the conclusion of the event, IU President McRobbie and Robel unveiled a portrait of Elinor Ostrom to be displayed in

REMEMBERING LIN AND VINCENT OSTROM IU’s Workshop on Political Theory and Policy Analysis was named for Vincent and Elinor Ostrom in 2012. A tree was planted at the workshop, 513 N. Park Ave., in honor of the Ostroms after their deaths. the Indiana Memorial Union.

In it, she holds her Nobel medal, which is now housed in Bryan Hall.

Behind her sits an open laptop, which McRobbie said signifies her steadfast work ethic, and right beside her sits a picture of her husband.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

CAMPUS PRIDE

IU recognized as GLBT-friendly community by national organizations FROM IDS REPORTS

IU is one of the nation’s top 25 GLBT-friendliest colleges, according to a list released in August 2012 by nonprofit Campus Pride and the Huffington Post.

“I’m not entirely surprised, because we work very hard at making this a friendly campus, and we get lots of support,” said Doug Bauder, Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services coordinator.

IU also earned Campus Pride’s perfect five-star rating on the GLBT-Friendly Campus Climate Index in the results released in August 2011.

The GLBT SSS fills out a survey each year that evaluates eight topics, including support and institutional commitment, academic and student life, housing, safety, counseling and recruitment efforts.

Only 33 of 291 institutions were given the five-star rating.

The survey mainly includes administrative policies and available resources. It doesn’t address who uses those resources or why.

“Students aren’t just gay, bisexual, lesbian or transgender.

There are lots of different identities that are intersecting,” said senior Barton Girdwood, a triple major in Gender Studies, Communication and Culture, and an individualized major in Human Migration and Diaspora studies.

“We have lots of resources, but how do we build community?”

If a student is openly gay and Latino, for example, he might go to Latino friends instead of a GLBT center because that community is already supportive of one part of his identity.

Collaboration or integration of programs between GLBT SSS and other culture centers could pro-

vide increased resources, Girdwood said.

However, the GLBT SSS aims to support students no matter which other groups they identify with.

“GLBT issues are part of the diversity dialogue on campus,” Bauder said. “We have a widespread approach to providing support to gay students.”

Girdwood acknowledged IU has made significant steps in GLBT acceptance but said the University can do more.

“There are some individuals, especially Doug Bauder, that have made IU a very inclusive campus at an administrative and policy level,” Girdwood said. “But there are lots of things that need to be dealt with, and those come into stark light when talking about gender-neutral housing, bathrooms and accessing safe spaces.”

Bauder said the University is

GAY AND GREEK Students have been working to establish a larger gay presence in IU’s greek system.

Sigma Phi Beta, a fraternity that expanded to IU in 2010, was the first greek organization on campus to cater specifically to the GLBT and allied population.

A chapter of Gamma Rho Lambda is still in its beginning stages.

Though it has been referred to as the first lesbian sorority on campus, the national organization strives to welcome all members, regardless of sexual orientation.

also beginning to address quicker updates of records for students who undergo a gender transition during college.

“We’re still learning,” Bauder said. “But this is a great place to do that.”

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Spring/Summer 2013 • Campus • 11

“Food is such an essential part of our life that it seems like an obvious place to go to look for solutions to the broader issues we face as a country.”

Frances Einterz, student and Office of Sustainability intern

PHOTOS COURTESY OF HILLTOP GARDEN AND NATURE CENTER

Growing as a campus Hilltop Garden and Nature Center promotes local food production by encouraging volunteers to grow their own crops

BY AMANDA JACOBSON aj56@indiana.edu

Situated between the Tulip Tree and Campus View apartments is Hilltop Garden and Nature Center — an 8,500-squarefoot garden plot dedicated to the care and growth of sustainable food.

This garden, in conjunction with the Bryan House Gardens at the heart of campus, produces a large variety of crops grown by local residents, student volunteers and faculty.

But these gardens aren’t part of a science project, a campus organization or a biology course.

They are grown to educate students and residents of Bloomington about sustainable food as part of the Campus Garden Initiative.

A program of the Office of Sustainability, the initiative encourages all its volunteers to grow, harvest and take home their crops at the end of each season.

Frances Einterz, Office of Sustainability intern and IU biology student, said this practice allows volunteers to realize where their food comes from matters.

The Hilltop Gardens are the 12 • Campus • Spring/Summer 2013

newest addition to the initiative, which is in its second season this spring.

The gardens accommodate everything from leeks to leafy greens, watermelon to tomatoes and even herbs like basil and parsley.

Einterz said the campus gardens are also part of a wider program called the Edible Campus Initiative that aims to raise awareness and educate its participants about the importance of and interconnection between local food, food production, food waste and our nation’s current food system.

“We want them to understand that food is seasonal, and if you are eating locally there is some restriction to what you can buy,” Einterz said.

As well as informing volunteers about the origins of food, the initiative pairs with University needs to provide food for IU students and visitors alike.

Although many might not realize it yet, the campus gardens work with the Indiana Memorial Union’s Tudor Room to provide it with fresh salad greens, produce and herbs for use in luncheons

and other dining events.

Residential Programs and Services also receives fruits of the initiative’s labor, sending produce to select dorms for use in dining hall salad bars or certain prepared foods.

Once the produce goes through the Residential Programs and Services or Indiana Memorial Union dining systems, it goes straight back to the gardens in the form of compost.

Einterz said the rotation of crops and use of compost keeps local soil healthy and has a bigger impact than most people realize.

“When someone buys an apple at the store, it’s having a bigger impact,” she said. “It has environmental and economic consequences and social consequences. The whole point is to get people to think about their health, society’s health and the environment’s health.”

Volunteers offer their time to the gardens on a weekly basis to help sustain the crops year round.

As many as 15 volunteers can work at each garden on any given work day. Currently, work days fall from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Hilltop. Bryan House Gardens

CAMPUS GARDEN INITIATIVE For more information and details about volunteering, go to indiana.edu/~sustain/Garden or email iugarden@indiana.edu. working hours will begin next school year, Einterz said.

Einterz said the schedule varies each academic year but is updated frequently in the Office of Sustainability’s online events calendar.

Parking at Hilltop is free for all volunteers, and so is the experience.

Einterz said the sustainable food movement is something obvious to her but not so evident to others.

“My mom always had a garden, and my dad is a biologist, so I can look at it from a biological perspective as well,” she said.

“Food is such an essential part of our life that it seems like an obvious place to go to look for solutions to the broader issues we face as a country. Especially when our country is producing enough calories to feed the whole world, but people still go hungry.

It makes sense and it’s logical that this would be a part of my life.”

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Taboo topics Kinsey Institute brings world-class sex research to IU

BY RAVEN CARPENTER ravecarp@indiana.edu

Sex is usually a pretty taboo subject, but at IU’s Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, the bedroom is their business.

The Kinsey Institute, while sometimes controversial, has become one of the top places in the world for sexual research.

The institute’s primary focus is to provide research about and analysis of sexuality to researchers and the public.

Alfred Kinsey, a biologist and zoologist, was the founder.

He was curious about human sexual behaviors and relationships.

He researched his theories using face-to-face interviews, which, especially during the initial stages, caused quite a commotion. From this, he developed the Kinsey Reports, two books featuring human sexuality — one for males and one for females.

The institute was brought to IU in 1947 to provide a stable

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Alfred Kinsey, founder of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction

and secure location for Kinsey’s research.

“It’s one of the treasures of Indiana University,” said Jennifer Bass, communications director for the Kinsey Institute.

“There are many students who are interested in human sexuality, and there are not very many academic sources for studying topics related to sexuality.”

Today, the institute includes artwork, books, films, an art gallery and other resources.

It has even branched out to create Kinsey Confidential, a

PUBLIC HOURS 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday question-and-answer blog for students to learn more about sex and relationships in a straightforward and objective fashion.

Undergraduate and grad students are encouraged to volunteer, intern or work with the institute, often for credit hours toward their degrees.

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Source • Campus Visitors Guide

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Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30 - 5:30 Wed: 9:30 - 7:00 Sat: 9:30 - 5:00 Spring/Summer 2013 • Campus • 13

2

3 IDS FILE PHOTO

4 IDS FILE PHOTO

5 COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Hoosier?

IDS FILE PHOTO

BY MICHELA TINDERA | mtindera@indiana.edu

OK, we get it. No one knows what a Hoosier is.

But that hasn’t stopped the student body throughout the last century from defining what it could mean. From a fluffy collie dog to a live, raging bull, here are some of IU’s mascot attempts and failures.

1. White Collie, debuted 1935 Sororities and fraternities raised money to purchase a white collie, which was selected from a poll run by an honorary upperclassmen’s organization in the Indiana Daily Student.

While there were plans to unveil the collie at the Nov. 23, 1935, IU-Purdue football game, it is unclear whether the mascot ever came to fruition. In the last known report, students had only raised $37.27 of the $75 necessary to purchase a pedigreed pooch.

2. Hoosier Schoolmaster, debuted 1951 Then-sophomore Dick Albershardt would came out at the beginning of games dressed as an old man, sporting a grey wig and glasses. He would throw them off and perform a gymnastics routine to get fans riled up for the game.

But according to an IDS

article from Feb. 19, 1952, the audience’s reception of the Schoolmaster was not always a warm one.

The article said, “In fifty years from now, if we keep the tradition, the Hoosier Schoolmaster, like the University of Illinois Indian, will arouse spirit just by walking onto the floor and will carry a fervent significance for all students and alumni of IU.” Unfortunately, the Schoolmaster went the same way as the Illinois Indian and faded into the tomes of mascot history.

3. Ox the Bulldog, debuted 1959 Theta Chi’s house dog, Ox, made the transition from fraternity pet to school mascot and served for several years of his life. He could be found around the football games wearing a red sweater with a white “I” sewn on.

And in 1966, he was even walked

14 • Traditions and Spirit • Spring/Summer 2013

by Mary Travers of folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary when she visited IU for a game.

4. Bison, debuted 1965 This was known as the school’s first “official” mascot because the Student Senate selected it in an official vote. And though the University attempted to purchase a live buffalo for the second time (the first attempt was in 1946), the plan was foiled yet again by safety concerns for both the bull and the crowd.

Instead, Disney helped create a $1,400 costume. Despite the high costs, they forgot to cut out eyeholes in the bull’s head, making mascot performances especially difficult. The buffalo head was eventually hung up for good in 1969 due to criticism from fans and alumni.

5. Mr. Hoosier Pride, debuted 1979 Probably one of the most strongly disliked mascots of

Hoosier history, this costumed cowboy had to be played by two students in the course of one football game because the costume was so heavy, hot and difficult to maneuver in.

One of Mr. Hoosier Pride’s most memorable moments was tackling the Brigham Young University cougar mascot when IU made an appearance at the Holiday Bowl, but students and alumni alike supposedly hated this mascot. One student wrote to the IDS, saying, “Mr. Hoosier Pride is the most asinine and ridiculous-looking character anyone could have dreamed up to be IU’s mascot.”

In addition, several alumni sent letters demanding the mascot’s removal. Mr. Hoosier Pride eventually hung up the costume after only a couple of seasons.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

ESPN chooses IU custodian as top 10 fan

BY JESSICA CONTRERA mjcontre@indiana.edu

Justin Wright is not your average basketball fanatic.

Where others stand and scream, he scrubs and sweeps.

They paint their faces — he paints the hallways. They show up early for tickets — he stays late for toilets.

You might call him the janitor.

But ESPN calls him one of the top 10 fans in the world.

Wright, a custodian at Assembly Hall, was a finalist in ESPN’s Hall of Fans competition. On thehalloffans.com, people vote each year for the world’s best sports fan.

Wright was one of 10 finalists chosen from more than 10,000 entries for the hall’s inaugural class of 2012.

But unlike his competition, Wright doesn’t just support his team — he works for it.

Five nights each week, the modern-day Mop Man kisses his wife and young children goodbye, drives his pickup truck to Assembly Hall and starts his 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. shift.

He doesn’t mind the hours.

He gets to be essentially alone with the building he loves.

“I hate to say it’s my building or anything, but I feel like it’s mine,” he said. “I take care of it like it’s my own.”

He cleans the building from the bottom up: locker rooms, offices, bathrooms and hallways.

But he always saves the best for last.

The court.

“When I’m sweeping, I look up and see the banners, and sometimes, I just get chills,” Wright said. “To think about all that has happened here ... all the games, the talks, the history ... it’s just, it’s just awesome.”

Although 29-year-old Wright grew up just minutes from Assembly Hall, he only witnessed “all that happened” on television.

Wright’s great-grandmother, who raised him, could never afford to take him to games.

Still, Wright credits her for instilling his love of IU athletics.

“I’ll never forget the first time she drove me by Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium,” Wright said. “I was 5 or 6. She said, ‘There’s where all the basketball and football players play.’

“Every time we drove by after that, I smashed my face up against the window and looked for the players and coaches. I thought they were going to come out in their uniforms or something.”

Today, Wright is known for how hard he works to support those players and coaches, said Bob Gilmore, custodial shift supervisor of IU athletics.

“He cares. He takes pride in what he does,” Gilmore said.

“He’s an excellent custodian.

But he’s an even better coworker, dad, husband and all-around excellent person.”

In winning, he would be inducted into the Hall of Fans on ESPN’s Connecticut campus and featured in ESPN The Magazine.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Justin Wright stands at half court with his dust mop in Assembly Hall. Wright works from 10 p.m. until 6:30 a.m. to make sure the home of the Hoosiers is spotless.

He’d also receive $500 and an all-expense-paid trip to New York.

But he was aching to share the spotlight.

“This isn’t just for me,” he said.

“I want it to be for the crew I work for, for Indiana athletics and for all of Hoosier Nation.”

Ultimately, though, Wright did not win entry to the Hall of

Fans.

But no matter the results, Wright said, he’d still be loyal to IU basketball and Assembly Hall.

“Yeah, I’m cleaning toilets and doing some nasty stuff, but I love it here,” he said. “I’m not going anywhere.

“I’ve got to see them get another banner.”

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Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Traditions and Spirit • 15

when the Hundred go

MARCHING IN

BY TAYLOR GRAYSON tawygray@indiana.edu

IDS FILE PHOTOS

IU’s Marching Hundred perform a pre-game show at the John Mellencamp Pavillion in preparation for Super Bowl XLVI in Indianapolis.

The Marching Hundred make their way along Third Street during the 2009 homecoming parade.

The IU Marching Hundred Pep Band performs beneath the banners in Assembly Hall before a men’s basketball game at home against Purdue in 2012.

16 • Traditions and Spirit • Spring/Summer 2013

As the first strains of “Indiana, Our Indiana” float over the crowd, the announcer declares for all to hear, “The Marching Hundred.”

The members of this tradition of excellence begin to march, the crowd’s synchronized clapping cheering them forward. The band blares the last few notes and moves into the beloved “IU” formation to represent its school.

Professor David Woodley, director of athletic bands, signals for “horns down,” and the band is met with ever-growing cheers.

This is the Marching Hundred — one of Indiana’s crowning and award-winning achievements.

The Marching Hundred is far from new on the IU campus. The first band in 1856 was composed of only 22 members. The popularity of the band began to flourish as the years went by, receiving national recognition in the 1920s from such personalities as John Philip Sousa. From that point on, the Marching Hundred would hold a place in the tradition of IU and become one of the staples of Saturday college football.

Woodley, more fondly known as “the Colonel” by his students, explained that the band is more than just the school’s marching band, but rather the spirit of IU, incorporating students from all walks of life.

“We have students in Hundred who come from literally every major on campus, so we are one of the few groups on campus who is literally supported and made up of all of the other schools,” Woodley said.

The Marching Hundred also provides its students with oncein-a-lifetime opportunities they would not be able to find in any other club on campus, its members assert.

“It’s been absolutely amazing, and I’ve gotten so many great opportunities, like performing at the Super Bowl and traveling to all of these places,” junior

member Devin Traxler said. “My freshman year, I went to Washington D.C. and played in the Redskins stadium. All of these cool things that I would never be able to do, I get to do because of Hundred.”

The Super Bowl performance, which was played in nearby Indianapolis in 2012, struck a chord with many other band members, with a pregame performance and halftime performance as well.

“It was something that was unexpected for all of the members, because typically IU doesn’t really go to bowl games in general. But being able to take a trip like that was incredible,” drum major Nathan Pratt said. “We performed in Lucas Oil Stadium for Colts games, but the crowd was so different because it was the Super Bowl. It was really exciting because it was like waiting eight hours for this really awesome five minutes.”

And with new experiences comes the retirement of old traditions.

This year marked the end of the popular “First Down March” at the request of the football team because the football team was unable to hear the next play with the band playing. The march is now played after touchdowns, and members have slowly gotten on board.

“I’m there to support the team, so if it will make a big difference, I’d rather see us win than play a march,” senior member Paul Reinhart said. “If it’s effective, I’m all for it.”

In addition to a tradition of excellence, the Marching Hundred is working to finish its practice facility. In Oct. 2012, the band received a gift of $500,000 from Bloomington’s Cook Group Inc. Marching Hundred Hall is in the beginning stages of construction.

“We are the soundtrack for athletics here,” Woodley said.

“When you go to a sporting event, you are going to hear a band. As we look to the future, we want to remain a very important part of what athletics does.”

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

the

Biggest

little race

Students hit the track for a competition and a cause

BY STEPHANIE KUZYDYM skuzydym@indiana.edu

To the students of IU, it’s not just a bike race. It’s the Little 500.

Each spring, hundreds of students turn into athletes in the largest collegiate cycling race in the country and the biggest intramural event at IU when they ride in the Little 500.

Modeled after the motor race that takes place 56 miles away at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Little 500 sends fourperson teams around a quarter-mile track in separate races for men and women.

Howdy Wilcox, thenexecutive director of the IU Student Foundation, founded the Little 500 race in 1951, 32 years after his father won the Indianapolis 500.

The race was featured in the

IDS FILE PHOTO Cyclists practice for speed and endurance in preparation for the annual Little 500 race at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

1979 movie “Breaking Away,” which tells the tale of an underdog team of locals who work to win the race.

The team acquires the nickname “Cutters” after the phrase was used as an insult to stone cutters who worked at Bloomington limestone quarries.

Similar to the traditions of kissing the sidewalk and drinking cold milk that accompany the Indy 500, the Little 500 is full of traditions of mounting Schwinns and crashing on Turn Three.

But it’s also an experience — one that former Cutters rider Eric Young will never forget.

Young, a four-year rider for the historic team, crossed the finish line first during each of his four years riding in the Little 500 — a feat no other rider had achieved before.

The Cutters rider had al-

ways planned to go to graduate school for neuroscience following his time in Bloomington.

He had never heard of the Little 500 before, but four championships and one contract later, Young became a professional cyclist for Bissell cycling.

“I did not think I would be earning money to race until my senior year,” Young said. “I learned a lot from Little Five — a lot about teamwork and perseverance. It definitely defined my college experience.”

Coordinated by the IU Student Foundation, the Little 500 helps raise money for working student scholarships. The race has raised more than $1.5 million in scholarships since its inception.

And though it is an intramural event, former student and Wing It Cycling rider Abigail Legg said most teams

A LITTLE ABOUT LITTLE 500 Underdog Delta Tau Delta won in 2012 to beat the Cutters’ five-year winning streak in the men’s race.

Men’s teams race for 200 laps on Bill Armstong Stadium’s cinder track, completing a total of 50 miles. Women’s teams complete 100 laps.

Students must be in undergraduate studies and have a GPA of 2.0 or better to be eligible.

don’t treat it like one.

“We train about six days a week,” Legg said. “We change our diets around Little Five.

We change our class schedules around Little Five.

“You’re part of something so much bigger than yourself and much bigger than just a bike race in April.”

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Spring/Summer 2013 • Traditions and Spirit • 17

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU men's soccer players hold their trophy as they scream Dec. 9 after the NCAA Men's Soccer Championship Game. IU won 1-0.

STARS ALIGN IU men’s soccer team battles through uneasy tournament for 8th national title

BY MICAH MCVICKER mmmcvick@indiana.edu

Again clinging to a precarious 1-0 lead, in front of a significantly pro-Indiana crowd, IU’s eighth national championship was preserved by mere inches of a goalpost.

Georgetown’s best opportunity to tie the score came in the penultimate minute, as defender Tommy Muller’s header bounced off the post to senior goalkeeper Luis Soffner’s left. Soffner claimed the ball off one bounce, and the Hoosiers prevailed 1-0 to complete their quest for eight.

They won with defense.

IU finished atop the conference with Penn State, allowing 18 goals during the season. But because the Nittany Lions missed the NCAA Tournament, the Hoosiers played seven more games than Penn State, including five NCAA Tournament matches.

Soffner set a career high with 12 shutouts, including three in a row to conclude the tournament.

Throughout the entire second

half, he had Georgetown students talking to him from their seats 10 yards behind goal.

“We said it all along we had to be very good defensively,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said Dec. 9.

“That is from front to back, and with Luis and his growth, what he’s given us is outstanding. He gave our team so much calm and composure and confidence.”

But the Hoosiers entered the tournament tentatively — they had lost three of five matches to end the season. They were in as the No. 16 seed.

In each of Yeagley’s first two seasons, the Hoosiers earned a first-round bye, won their second-round game and lost their Sweet 16 match to the team that went on to claim the national championship.

“You can always go back and look at things could’ve, should’ve happened,” Soffner said Nov. 13. “Right now, we’re at a point where we try to put everything in the past. We’re just more excited that we got a first-round bye.”

The Hoosiers cleared that

18 • Traditions and Spirit • Spring/Summer 2013

hurdle with a 2-1 win at Notre Dame, avenging a loss earlier in the season.

“I’m proud of this team and the way we fought,” sophomore forward Eriq Zavaleta said. “We knew we had to play good to beat a good Notre Dame team. We knew it, came out and played one of the better games I’ve ever seen this team play.”

Three games later, IU celebrated winning it all in Hoover, Ala. IU’s championship earned Division I Coach of the Year honors for Yeagley, as named by Soccer America. Leading a team and legacy rejuvenated by father and former Coach Jerry Yeagley, Todd said he appreciated the honor.

“This is a reflection of what the team was able to accomplish,” Todd Yeagley said Jan. 8. “It’s a program award.”

IU fans far outnumbered fans of the other three national semifinalists. Fans from Creighton, Maryland and Georgetown were largely lost in a sea of red, as Hoosier fans — the Hoosier Army — had made the trip to Hoover.

After the success, Zavaleta decided to skip his junior and senior seasons. On Jan. 17, the Seattle Sounders selected him 10th overall in the 2013 Major League Soccer SuperDraft.

But IU still has great depth at forward, as sophomores Femi Hollinger-Janzen, Andrew Oliver, Richard Ballard and Kyle Sparks have opportunities to win the starting job.

On Jan. 3, IU announced the addition of sophomore midfielder Dylan Mares to help fill Zavaleta’s role.

The Hoosiers will also have to replace Soffner and senior defender Caleb Konstanski. Though both were drafted, Konstanski tweeted on Jan. 30 that he “hung up the boots.”

Nevertheless, the Hoosiers return all but three major contributors from last year’s team.

The Twitter hashtag “Q49” has appeared early, signaling a clear quest to win a ninth national championship, a goal well within reach for the 2013-14 squad.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

BEHIND THE

WAT SHOT Watford wins ESPY for buzzer beater

BY JOE POPELY jpopely@indiana.edu

“Unbelievable! Unbelievable!

Can’t believe it!”

That was ESPN’s Dick Vitale’s reaction when IU senior forward Christian Watford hit a buzzer-beating 3-pointer — now popularly known by Hoosier fans as the Wat Shot — to knock off eventual national champion Kentucky, 73-72, in front of a packed Assembly Hall crowd Dec. 10, 2011.

Watford’s clutch shot gave IU the win against the No. 1 team in the nation at the time, but his shot helped IU basketball to another type of win: an ESPY. The Wat Shot was voted ESPN’s Play of the Year at the ESPYs in July 2012, further immortalizing the moment Hoosier fans felt like their program was back

following the Kelvin Sampson debacle of 2008 and three straight seasons of futility.

“It’s just indescribable,” Watford said after the game. “All I know is I saw Verdell (Jones III) driving, and I just tried to loop behind him. He did a great job of finding me, and I knocked down the shot.”

With less than six seconds remaining in the game, Jones took the inbound pass and quickly dribbled up the court, using a Cody Zeller screen in the back court to make it past mid court.

Jones then dribbled a few steps inside the 3-point line on the left wing, absorbed his defender, spun and passed to a trailing Watford.

A wide open Watford rose and knocked down the shot, sending the crimson-clad crowd into a court-storming frenzy.

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU basketball players celebrate after then-junior forward Christian Watford guaranteed a Hoosier victory against No. 1 Kentucky on Dec. 10, 2011, with a buzzer-beating 3-pointer.

The shot — and IU Head Coach Tom Crean’s astonished reaction — has been immortalized in multiple YouTube videos and montages.

The play was selected by fans, who voted on 16 plays in a bracket-style competition though multiple rounds of voting.

Against the Wildcats that night, Watford finished with 20 points, including 4-of-6 3-pointers, and grabbed five rebounds.

For the 2012 season,

Watford averaged 12.6 points, 5.8 rebounds and 43.7 percent shooting in 28.4 minutes per game. He shot more than 43 percent from beyond the arc, 41.6 percent from the floor and 81.5 percent from the line.

The now-rejuvenated team was preseason No. 1 for the 2013 season, and the excitement attracted ESPN to Bloomington for its College GameDay on Feb. 2.

IU beat Michigan 81-73, upsetting the then-No. 1 team.

GO GREEN! WITH BLOOMINGTON TRANSIT!

ROUTES TO: Most residence halls Off campus apartments Shopping complexes Bike racks on all buses Free w/Campus Access Card No parking hassles No traffic stress Source • Campus Visitors Guide

For maps and schedules visit:

www.bloomingtontransit.com customer@bloomingtontransit.com Spring/Summer 2013 • Traditions and Spirit • 19

IDS FILE PHOTOS

TOP Students lean against the Art Museum wall awash in the colors emitted by the Light Totem. ABOVE LEFT A 15th-century book at the Lilly Library.

ABOVE RIGHT Amateur erotic items on display at the Kinsey Institute exhibit “Private Eyes.”

Get cultured

BY KATE THACKER kmthacke@indiana.edu

If you want to dig deeper into the history or arts of our community, take time to explore some of IU’s many renowned collections.

Admission is free. Hours are subject to change due to renovations, holidays or summer schedules.

Visit iub.edu/arts for more information about campus galleries and collections.

IU Art Museum

Lilly Library

The Kinsey Institute Gallery

1133 E. Seventh St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday

1200 E. Seventh St. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday

1165 E. Third St., third floor of Morrison Hall 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Designed by I.M. Pei, the architect most famous for designing the entrance to The Louvre in Paris, the building was constructed so no two walls meet at a right angle.

Lilly Library contains special collections ranging from rare books and manuscripts to puzzles and sheet music. IU students can request to view and use materials for research in a special reading room.

Don’t miss: one of two existing complete sets of the 1964 edition of Marcel Duchamp’s “Readymades,” the outdoor Light Totem 20 • Arts and Culture • Spring/Summer 2013

Don’t miss: original manuscripts for 11 of Ian Fleming’s James Bond novels, the first Italian and English versions of famous children’s book “Pinocchio”

The Kinsey Institute Gallery is a component of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, internationally recognized as a resource for sexual health and study.

Due to adult content, visitors under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

Don’t miss: erotic artwork from across the Asian continent, World War II-era propaganda leaflets and pin-up calendars

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Wylie House Museum 307 E. Second St. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Restored in 1961, Wylie House Museum houses artifacts from the family of Andrew Wylie, IU’s first president.

Wylie built the house in 1835, and his descendants lived there until 1913. The house was later bought by an IU political science professor and used for the IU Press before restorations began.

Don’t miss: for-purchase seeds from the heirloom garden, John Thom’s scenic entryhall mural depicting 19th-century Indiana and IU campus.

Elizabeth Sage Historic Costume Collection 1021 E. Third St., second floor of Memorial Hall East By appointment only Dedicated to the study and teaching of historic costumes, Elizabeth Sage, IU’s first professor of clothing and textiles, donated her considerable collection of costumes and textiles she had acquired while traveling.

In addition to the museum-quality collection, a study collection is used as a teaching tool for students in the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design.

Don’t miss: button collection, folding paper advertisement fan for Old Spice

Mathers Museum of World Cultures 416 N. Indiana Ave. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Mathers is a museum and research center for culture and the arts from every region of the world, serving as a research resource for students.

The most recent Mathers exhibit, titled “The Day in Its Color: A Hoosier Photographer’s Journey through Midcentury America,” displays a selection of Charles Cushman’s color photographs from 1938-69.

Don’t miss: textile collection of more than 400 pieces, collection of objects from Inupiaq Eskimo groups 1930s Alaska

Grunwald Gallery of Art 1201 E. Seventh St. Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Part of the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, the Grunwald Gallery exhibits work by students and professional artists.

Each semester, BFA and MFA students exhibit their work in thesis shows at the gallery.

Don’t miss: Opening receptions and artist talks typically accompany the start of new exhibits.

How students get cultured FROM IDS REPORTS

IU’s many culture and international centers attract students of all origins and faiths. Get to know our centers and what they’re doing to bring together our communities.

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center 275 N. Jordan Ave. nmbcc@indiana.edu The center increases awareness about issues facing blacks through outreach programs and events. It is named after the first male and female black students to graduate from IU: Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall.

Asian Culture Center 807 E. 10th St. acc@indiana.edu The Asian Culture Center aims to promote awareness and understanding of Asian and Asian-American cultures, histories and social conflicts. The ACC aims to sponsor diversity workshops and other outreach programs, as well as facilitate an ongoing education through its resource library of publications about the Asian Pacific American experience in the U.S. First Nations Educational and Cultural Center Ashton Center, Weatherly Hall 203, 400 N. Sunrise Dr. fnecc@indiana.edu The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center is open to anyone who would like to learn about the culture and contributions of the First Nations, including the American Indian, Alaskan Native and Native Hawaiian communities.

La Casa Latino Cultural Center 715 E. Seventh St. lacasa@indiana.edu La Casa promotes academic excellence, personal growth and cultural pride through support services and programming for Latino and Latina students. In addition, it works as an advocacy office and organizes film screenings, lecture series and cultural activities.

IDS FILE PHOTO

The exhibit “Picturing Archaeology” is displayed at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Arts and Culture • 21

IDS FILE PHOTO

Singers of the IU Soul Revue perform at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The event also showcased the talents of performance groups the African American Dance Company, African American Choral Ensemble, and percussionists from Indianapolis.

A cultural education

BY RACHEL KRASNOW | rkrasnow@indiana.edu

IU’s African American Arts Institute strives to offer students an opportunity not only to earn school credit but also to obtain a cultural education.

The AAAI promotes AfricanAmerican culture and offers three distinct ensembles for students to participate in — IU Soul Revue, African American Dance Company and the African American Choral Ensemble.

Charles Sykes, executive director of the AAAI, said it is the first program to specialize in African American music and also offers course credit for performance.

“You can’t find another one like it, as far as I know,” Sykes said. “It’s the only of its kind.”

Sykes said this is appealing to students because they can take part in something they are interested in, like music or dance, while earning credit toward graduation.

He added that the arts institute employs a number of graduate and undergraduate students to work with the ensembles.

“Each one of the ensembles has one or more associate instructors that help with musical arrangements,” he said.

Participating students major in various areas, including music, arts administration, telecommunications and journalism. Whatever their studies, many participants see musical success and fame after leaving the institute’s ensembles.

Late alumnus Gabriel Paige, who performed with the African American Dance Ensemble, had a part in movies such as “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me,” and Soul Revue alumnus

22 • Arts and Culture • Spring/Summer 2013

Isaiah Sanders was a keyboardist for Stevie Wonder.

Nathanael Fareed Mahluli, former Soul Revue director, said the group performs a wide range of black popular music. He said this includes a lot of Motown, as well as music from artists such as Beyoncé, Mary J. Blige, Natalie Cole and Ella Fitzgerald.

Mahluli said it is important for people to realize that being in this type of ensemble takes a lot of time and dedication.

“It takes an amazing amount of discipline to keep up your ability to perform,” Mahluli said.

“It’s challenging to try social interaction and keep up the teamwork and entertain a goal.”

Mahluli also said this kind of work ethic is vital when perform-

ing before big names like The Temptations, for whom the Soul Revue opened in 2009. It also opened for James Brown when he came to the IU Auditorium in 2006, and the African American Choral Ensemble opened for Ray Charles the same year.

Sykes said the AAAI is a way for a student to delve deeper into something he or she is interested in, even just for the joy of performing.

“We’re living in a world with the opportunity to interact across racial boundaries,” Sykes said. “For students not planning to become performing artists but want to continue performing in school, they can have this opportunity but don’t have to be concerned with their degree.”

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

IDS FILE PHOTO

Seeing is believing IU Cinema attracts films, speakers

BY GAGE BENTLEY | gbentley@indiana.edu

Hoosiers need not look beyond campus to find a theater featuring international, independent and documentary films and opportunities to meet filmmakers.

IU Cinema, founded in 2011, has worked with the film industry, University departments and schools to create an “art house” moviegoing experience.

Oscar-nominated German

director Werner Herzog and independent filmmaker John Sayles are among the talent IU Cinema has brought to campus.

The first two years have seen other such successes, and audience members should look forward to more distinctive and valuable opportunities in 2013, IU Cinema Director Jon Vickers said.

“Some of the things we’re starting to build are a couple of

INNOVATE

your world

conferences or mini-festivals,” Vickers said. “We’re going to be home to Orphans Midwest in the fall. It’s an academic program, with screenings, that supports and explores the relevance of orphaned films — films that have never been screened. It’s a highprofile symposium.

“Another is an interesting and fun festival called Slapsticon,” he said. “It’s three and a half days of slapstick films. We might be the future home for that from here on out.”

Every IU Cinema screening and event is open to the public.

The cinema receives some of its budget from the University, so Vickers said people and students especially should be aware of the tremendous value offered.

“The majority of events are free to students,” Vickers said.

“The public pays nothing, too, for more than half of the events.”

He said the cinema’s success is due in part to its efforts staying academically relevant.

The cinema was founded after IU President Michael McRobbie recognized film studies at the University needed a place to live.

“We’ve very quickly become

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academically relevant with our programs and partnerships,” he said. “We’re also building a really strong national reputation.”

Kathryn Bigelow, Francis Ford Coppola and Martin Scorcese are among the filmmakers invited to visit IU Cinema in 2013, Vickers said.

Corresponding with big-name Hollywood filmmakers and directors isn’t easy though, IU Cinema Business Manager Carla Cowden said.

“We have a very small staff,” Cowden said. “We have three full-time staff and a number of students, some of whom are volunteers. Our success is contingent on everyone’s enthusiasm for film.”

The cinema exceeded original ticket sale expectations by selling more than 90,000 tickets in two years, according to a press release.

Combined with dozens of lectures and hundreds of partnered screenings, the cinema has proven to be a worthy endeavor, Vickers said.

“People are always impressed with what they see,” he said. “They can’t believe what’s happening at Indiana.”

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ercury houses The M orton m o ro d e 3-5 b ale 212 N. M 208 Hillsd

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Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Arts and Culture • 23

4

3

1 2

ETHAN BENNETT | IDS

Bookstore mural honors IU legends

BY SARAH BOYUM sboyum@indiana.edu

The outside wall of T.I.S. College Bookstore is now a 30-foothigh and 100-foot-wide canvas.

T.I.S. collaborated with Nashville, Ind., residents Kara Barnard and Jody Bonifield to create a colorful mural that honors the legends and traditions of IU. The project, begun in July 2012 and finished for students returning for fall semester that year, caused inquiries from customers and passerby.

“It’s funny to watch traffic driving down Third Street,” said Paul Williams, supply manager and buyer at T.I.S. “They’ll be driving by and do a double-take.”

This isn’t the first mural painted on the side of the bookstore.

The previous one, completed in 1995, lasted about 15 years.

Weather and a water leak caused the mural to deteriorate. A painter was hired to scrape off the remains and paint the wall a light gray to match the rest of the building, and since then the water leak has been fixed.

Williams was a big fan of the first mural. In February, he helped plan the mural project, suggesting Barnard, his banjo instructor, as a possible painter.

Barnard, owner of Weed Patch Music Company in Nashville, teaches music lessons to more than 50 students.

Williams approached her about the project, and Barnard 24 • Around Town • Spring/Summer 2013

agreed to do it with Bonifield, owner of Muddy Boots Café and the Pine Room Tavern in Nashville.

The bookstore owners and artists agreed on the theme of IU legends. The mural, on the wall facing the parking lot, is split into four separate sections.

The first section, from left to right, represents components of music and art. The second section focuses on sports, featuring the basketball banners, fans and notable IU athletic coaches.

Education is represented in the third section, showing textbooks, school supplies and the face of Alfred Kinsey, founder of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction. The last section shows the iconic Sample Gates at the entrance of IU. Herman B Wells is featured walking away from the gates as a biker passes behind him in the background.

“We think we put together a real nice depiction of IU,” Williams said. “We put some people on there that deserve the recognition.”

To create the mural, the artists made sketches, projected them onto construction-grade paper and cut out giant stencils. The artists then placed the stencils on the wall and used them to paint the four sections.

Accustomed to condensing a large area into a small-scale map, Barnard blew up objects to fit

DECODING THE MURAL Music and arts 1. Camilla Williams, famous opera star and Jacobs School of Music professor (bottom right) Sports 2. James Edward “Doc” Counsilman, Men’s swimming coach (1957-1990) (left) Education 3. Alfred Kinsey, founded the Institute for Sex Research (1947)

COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

Traditions 4. Herman B Wells and the Sample Gates (bottom left)

IDS FILE PHOTO

COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

them on the large wall.

On most days, Barnard and Bonifield began painting at 3 p.m. and worked until 9 p.m.

“A lot of kids stop by and chat with us while we work,” Barnard said during the painting process.

“And many have never heard of these people.”

Kevin Theile, member of the

T.I.S. management team, said that on a simple level, the bookstore and the artists wanted to create art for residents, students and visitors alike to enjoy.

“On a deeper level,” Theile said, “we wanted to capture the essence of IU and Bloomington.”

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

B-TOWN BUCKET LIST

BY JEFF LAFAVE | jlafave@indiana.edu

Not sure how long you’ll be visiting? Make sure you’ve maximized your time here in Bloomington and fully experienced all the campus and city have to offer. To get you started, we’ve selected a few items from the many gems in this guide and around town.

IDS FILE PHOTOS

ASSEMBLY HALL Even if you don’t have the big ticket to IU’s next basketball game, the legendary stadium is worth a visit for anyone interested in basketball history.

MEET A LEGEND The IU campus features statues of storied school figures, such as jazz musician Howard “Hoagy” Carmichael and former IU President Herman B Wells.

KIRKWOOD AVENUE The main strip of campus nightlife, Kirkwood has a plethora of bars, pubs and restaurants to choose from.

FOURTH STREET Fans of ethnic food will enjoy the worldly cuisine of Fourth Street’s various restaurants, ranging from Thai to Vietnamese to Indian to Turkish.

IU CINEMA You don’t have to drop a lot of money to see a world-class movie. IU updated and re-opened its prestigious cinema in 2011.

IU ART MUSEUM This free museum showcases some of the campus’s finest artistic treasures, including Asian, African and American art. Note: it’s closed on Mondays.

B-LINE TRAIL Fitness nut? Take your best jogging shoes or bicycle to the B-Line Trail, a 3.1-mile stretch of recreational pathway just west of downtown.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

GET IN TOUCH WITH NATURE The IU Arboretum is a pristine location to rest under some trees or beside a stream. On a thriving campus, it’s a quiet escape from the noise.

SAMPLE GATES PHOTO Remember your trip to Bloomington forever by photographing a moment at IU’s Sample Gates, perhaps the most common site for photos on the campus, particularly after student graduation ceremonies.

Spring/Summer 2013 • Around Town • 25

Paid Advertising Section

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Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth If you’ve been looking for something tasty yet diɈerent from the usual pizza oɈerings around town, look no further! You’ve found it at Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth!

Bucceto’s specializes in innovative and award-winning Italian fare at reasonable prices. Their California-meets-Italy-style pizzas, pastas and salads are made of the highest quality ingredients and prepared fresh every day. Other mouth-watering treats include Italian meatloaf, delicious Italian chicken dinners, vegetarian dishes, calzones, sandwiches and gluten-free pizza & pasta. Dine in – in their casual, yet stylish atmosphere or call for carryout or delivery.

Weekdays they oɈer a Lunch Special that includes a large slice of pizza (your choice: veggie or meat) a fresh salad and a drink, all for only $6.85.

Not too hungry? Then try an appetizer such as Bruschetta or Scamorza and pair it with a beverage from their thoughtful selection of wines and craft beers on tap.

Having a party? Bucceto’s party room is available for your party or special event or try Bucceto’s catering!

Paid Advertising Section

Bloomingfoods Since 1976, our community owned grocery store has oɈered fresh, sustainable and organic foods, with a focus on local products and delicious meals made every day in our own kitchens. We emphasize consumer education, community involvement, and excellent customer service.

With a fourth store opening in the Elm Heights neighborhood in the summer of 2013, and a new café at Ivy Tech on the west side of town, Bloomingfoods is connected to many parts of our community. The NWS store, two blocks west of Courthouse Square, is host of the Tuesday Farmers’ Market from June through September. Our original Kirkwood store is closest to the IU campus.

The Bloomingfoods deli oɈers catering for events, and you’ll Änd us at the Lotus Festival. Look for spring and fall Truckload Sales at the East store. Become a member with the one-time refundable purchase of a $90 equity share to enjoy extra beneÄts and discounts.

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Paid Advertising Section

([SORUH DQG &UHDWH Etc for the Home As you enter ETC for the home you feel like you’re in Chicago or New York City. It’s Bloomington’s new shopping emporium featuring thousands of items for every space in your home—all under one roof. The swanky warehouse entrance invites you to explore furniture, rugs, and outdoor items including The Big Green Egg.

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for the home is a shopping adventure where you can explore a wide selection of designer products—furniture, lamps, chandeliers, rugs and accessories to create a stylized, distinctive look. Consult with our on-staff specialists for custom interior, architectural, or window fashion design.

Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 or by appointment 3333 South Walnut St. (across from the Armory) 812-369-3333 | etcforthehome.com | facebook.com/etcforthehome

You can outÄt your entire home here. Moving further inside, you discover more departments including baby, lamps and chandeliers, antiques, accessories, greenery and kitchen.

There’s even a fully functioning gourmet kitchen, where a staɈ member is often oɈering samples or demonstrating a new recipe or gadget for cooking.

If it is a gift you are looking for, you will likely strike gold in the Ladies’ Boutique or the Man Cave. There’s a treasure for just about everyone.

Store hours are 10-6, Mon-Sat, or by appointment. For more information call 369-6199 or visit etcforthehome.com.

All American Storage/PakMail In between leases? Need a place to store your stuɈ for the summer? Need to ship your belongings and suitcases back home?

Travelling abroad and need to keep your belongings safe while you are gone? Need to ship something overseas? All American Storage/PakMail can help you with all of that! We oɈer a variety of services including packing, shipping, and storage.

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We oɈer both temperature-controlled and self storage units with 24 hour access inside our gated property. Storing your belongings is a convenient way to keep everything here in Bloomington while you go home for the summer. Storing is also a great option for students who are planning on studying abroad. Whatever your storage needs, we would be happy to give you a tour and let you see the storage units whenever you stop by. Our on-site management is trained to help you determine the correct sizing depending on your individual needs. Students, show your parents you learned something at school and store your things instead of moving them back and forth between school and home!

We are also an authorized shipping center for UPS, FEDEX, DHL, and USPS. So, parents, when you come and visit your student at school and leave with more than you came with, we can ship your things back home to you. We are experienced in packing very fragile items including china, paintings, electronics, and so much more. We oɈer freight services as well if you need to ship something BIG. Whether international, local, or in between, we can ship that for you!

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HAPPENINGS EVENTS

March 22, 23, 26-30 AT FIRST SIGHT Wells-Metz Theatre 7:30 p.m. (2 p.m. on March 30) A repertory of new plays. www.indiana.edu/~thtr

March 6 SPAMALOT IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

A spoof of Monty Python and The Holy Grail that lampoons celebrated historical figures, world events and overly serious Broadway musicals. www.iuauditorium.com

March 28-30 WHITEST KIDS U’ KNOW The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. (March 28-30) 10:30 p.m.

(March 29-30) www.comedyattic.com

March 29 ZOSO

March 10 4TH ANNUAL PIE K

The Bluebird 9 p.m. www.thebluebird.ws

Bryan Park 3:14 p.m. www.pirunbloomington.com

March 30 LOCAL GROWERS GUILD BIKE TO BARNS

March 18 SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE WITH YO-YO MA IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

Yo-Yo- Ma performs with The Silk Road Ensemble in an orchestra concert that takes audience members on a metaphorical journey down the “Silk Road” of cross-cultural music. www.iuauditorium.com

March 20 DOUG STANHOPE

Rogers/Binford Elementary School (2nd Street) 9 a.m.

Cyclists of all age levels bike to farms in the surrounding counties to meet growers and producers and will have a chance to ask questions. www.localgrowers.org/b2b

March 30-31 BANFF MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL Buskirk-Chumley Theater Sponsored by IU Outdoor Adventures. www.buskirkchumley.org

The Comedy Attic 7:30 p.m. www.comedyattic.com

March 21-23 TIM MEADOWS (FROM SNL!) The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. (March 21-23), 10:30 p.m.

(March 22-23) www.comedyattic.com

March 22-23 SPRING BALLET: OLD WORLD NEW WORLD

April 2 BE MORE AWARDS Buskirk-Chumley Theatre 7 p.m.

A celebration of Bloomington’s noted volunteers. www.buskirkchumley.org

Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. (March 22-23), 2 p.m.

(March 23) www.music.indiana.edu/events

SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE WITH YO-YO MA

April 5-20 AMPERSAND Bloomington Playwrights Project 7:30 p.m.

Just what is marriage? And how far will we go to change each other — and ourselves — to stay together? www.newplays.org

April 5-6, 12-13 FALSTAFF Musical Arts Center 8 p.m.

An opera by Giuseppe Verdi. www.music.indiana.edu/events

April 6 WOMEN’S ROWING Riddle Point Park (Lake Lemon) All Day vs. Kansas and Georgetown www.iuhoosiers.com

8TH ANNUAL HOOSIER HALF MARATHON AND 5K RUN/WALK (formerly IU Mini Marathon) 17th Street across from Assembly Hall 8 a.m.

Running and walking to support scholarships for IU students who have survived cancer. www.hoosierhalf.com BLOOMINGTON FARMER’S MARKET (Every Saturday thru Nov.) Showers Plaza 9 a.m.-1 p.m. www.bloomington.in.gov/ farmersmarket

FLOSSTRADAMUS The Bluebird 9 p.m. www.thebluebird.ws

April 6-7 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY RELAY FOR LIFE OF IU Bill Hayes Track (Gladstein Fieldhouse) noon - noon Join the fight against cancer. Go the distance you choose in 24 hours of team walking fun. www.relayforlife.org/iuin

April 12 TASTE OF ASIA IU Auditorium 5:30- 7:30 p.m.

IU SOFTBALL V. PURDUE Bart Kaufman Field (formerly IU Softball Field) 6 p.m. www.iuhoosiers.com

Apr 12, 13, 16-20 SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE Ruth N. Halls Theatre 7:30 p.m. (2 p.m. on April 20) Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. www.indiana.edu/~thtr

April 13 YMCA SPRING RUNNING FESTIVAL 5K/10K Monroe County YMCA 8 a.m.

A challenging run with several hills, but worth it! www.monroecountyymca.org

ANNUAL BLOOMINGTON CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Happenings • 29

April 28

May 7-Sep. 3

MARCH FOR BABIES Bloomington South High School 1 p.m. www.marchforbabies.org

PEOPLES PARK TUESDAY LUNCH CONCERTS People’s Park 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Concerts are held every Tuesday.

May 4 GRADUATE COMMENCEMENT Assembly Hall 10-11:30 a.m. www.commencement.iu.edu/ bloomington

May 4

LITTLE 500 RACE

3RD ANNUAL BLOOMINGTON CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL Woolery Mill 4 - 7 p.m.

Come and enjoy some of Bloomington’s best. www.brewersofindianaguild.com

April 13-15 CELTIC CULTURE WEEKEND Indiana Memorial Union Irish speakers from around Indiana gather together to improve their Irish-speaking abilities and celebrate Celtic culture. www.indianaceltic.org

April 19 WOMEN’S LITTLE 500 RACE Bill Armstrong Stadium 4 p.m. www.iusf.indiana.edu IU BASEBALL V. BUTLER Bart Kaufman Field (formerly Sembower Field) 6:05 p.m. www.iuhoosiers.com

April 20 MEN’S LITTLE 500 RACE Bill Armstrong Stadium 2 p.m. www.iusf.indiana.edu

April 14 HOMEWARD BOUND WALK Third Street Park (Waldron, Hill and Buskirk Park) 1 p.m.

Sponsored by the City of Bloomington to provide housing and fight homelessness. Live entertainment, face painting, refreshments and more. www.homewardboundindiana.org/ bloomington BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS BOUT Frank Southern Arena 4 p.m. www.bleedingheartlandrollergirls. com LITTLE FIFTY Billy Hayes Track 5 - 8 p.m.

Come watch Hoosiers compete in this annual foot race. www.iusf.indiana.edu

April 17 SUMMER JOBS FAIR Willkie Auditorium 1-4 p.m.

An excellent opportunity for students who are staying in Bloomington during the summer to meet with local employers. www.indiana.edu/~career/services

30 • Happenings • Spring/Summer 2013

UNDERGRADUATE COMMENCEMENT Assembly Hall 10-11:30 a.m., 3-4:30 p.m. www.commencement.iu.edu/ bloomington BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS BOUT Intersection of Vernal Pike & Curry Pike 5 p.m. www.bleedingheartlandrollergirls. com ROCK FOR THE RED CROSS Buskirk- Chumley Theatre 7 p.m.

Come out and support the Monroe County chapter of the American Red Cross and enjoy a night of music. www.rockfortheredcross.com

May 10 EDIBLE LOTUS Deer Park Manor 6-10 p.m.

A fundraiser guaranteed to satisfy the most adventurous Lotus lover. www.lotusfest.org/edible-lotus

May 11-12 IU BASEBALL V. NORTHWESTERN Bart Kaufman Field (formerly Sembower Field) 2:05 p.m., 1:05 p.m. www.iuhoosiers.com

May 17 HERE COME THE MUMMIES The Bluebird 9 p.m. www.thebluebird.ws

May 17- June 1 SPUN Bloomington Playwrights Project 7:30 p.m.

An intimate, high-octane musical that explores the complexities of family and weaves together the memories of siblings with comedy, wit and rock. www.newplays.org

April 23-24 DREAMGIRLS IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

Dreamgirls tells the story of a 1960s singing girl group and the triumphs and tribulations that come with fame and fortune. www.iuauditorium.com

April 26 IU SOFTBALL V. WISCONSIN Bart Kaufman Field (formerly IU Softball Field) 6 p.m. www.iuhoosiers.com CHASE RICE The Bluebird 9 p.m. www.thebluebird.ws

April 27 IU BASEBALL V. MICHIGAN Bart Kaufman Field (formerly Sembower Field) 2:05 p.m. www.iuhoosiers.com IU SOUL REVUE Buskirk-Chumley Theatre 8 p.m. www.buskrikchumley.org IU BASEBALL

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

MONROE COUNTY FAIR

BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS BOUT

June 1

June 14-15

July 4

Aug. 23

RACE FOR LITERACY 5K RUN/WALK College Mall Road (by Bloomington Hardware) 9 a.m. www.mag7raceseries.com

JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Juneteenth is a significant date in American history. It recalls June 19, 1865, when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, learned of their freedom. www.nmbcc.indiana.edu

CITY OF BLOOMINGTON 4TH OF JULY PARADE Downtown 9 a.m. - Bloomington Community Band on the Monroe County Courthouse lawn 10 a.m. - Fourth of July Parade 11:15 a.m. - Parade awards announced at the Monroe County Courthouse

THE PRINCESS BRIDE Bryan Park 8 p.m.

Movie begins at dusk. Wii games and other activities on the 16’ x 9 ‘ big screen are the Saturday following a rainout. 1987-PG, sponsored by WorldWide Automotive.

June 6-8 MONROE COUNTY CIVIC THEATER Theater at Third Street Park 2 p.m., 7 p.m.

June 7 DOWNTOWN GALLERY WALK

By Hand Gallery 5 p.m. www.gallerywalkbloomington.com

June 7-9 CREAM & CRIMSON ALUMNI WEEKEND IUB Campus www.alumni.indiana.edu

June 8 A FAIR OF THE ARTS Showers Plaza 9-1 p.m.

A celebration of art and community with displays, sales, and demonstrations of visual arts and crafts by local and regional artists. www.bloomington.in.gov BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS BOUT Intersection of Vernal Pike & Curry Pike 5 p.m. www.bleedheartlandrollergirls.com

June 14 CRAIG & THE CRAWDADS Concert Third Street Park 6:30-9 p.m.

New Orleans R&B, swing and blues

June 20 VINTAGE SCENES Oliver Winery 6:30-9 p.m.

The BPP has gone out of its way to ensure that these shorts will pair perfectly with the delicious buffet dinner and those famous fullbodied and sweet Oliver wines. www.newplays.org

June 22 TASTE OF BLOOMINGTON Showers Common 3-11 p.m.

Brings together dozens of Bloomington’s best restaurants, wineries and breweries with live musical entertainment. www.visitbloomington.com 33RD ANNUAL ARTS FAIR ON THE SQUARE Downtown 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

A wide variety of regional and national art with music and dancing throughout the day! www.artsfair.newplays.org

June 27-30 SLAPSTICON 2013 IU Cinema noon (Doors open) A four-day film festival hat is devoted to the revived exhibition of rare silent and early sound film comedy. www.slapsticon.org

Aug. 30 July 12 CARRIE NEWCOMER Bryan Park 6:30-9 p.m.

July 14 BLOOMINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Bryan Park 6:30-8 p.m.

July 26 JENN CHRISTY Third Street Park 6:30-9 p.m.

July 27- Aug 3 MONROE COUNTY FAIR Monroe County Fairgrounds Come and see your favorite events and maybe try out a new one. See your friends and enjoy the food! www.monroecountyfairgrounds.net

Aug. 2 DOWNTOWN GALLERY WALK

By Hand Gallery 5-8 p.m. www.gallerywalkbloomington.com

Aug. 18 POST MODERN JAZZ QUARTET Bryan Park 6:30-8 p.m.

Modern jazz and blues, sponsored

by Relish

BYE BYE BIRDIE Bryan Park 8 p.m.

Movie begins at dusk. Wii games and other activities on the 16’ x 9 ‘ big screen are the Saturday following a rainout. 1963-G.

Sept. 6 ROMANCING THE STONE Bryan Park 8 p.m.

Movie begins at dusk. Wii games and other activities on the 16’ x 9 ‘ big screen are the Saturday following a rainout. 1984-PG.

Sept. 13 REAR WINDOW Bryan Park 8 p.m.

Movie begins at dusk. Wii games and other activities on the 16’ x 9 ‘ big screen are the Saturday following a rainout. 1954-PG.

Sept. 20 FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE Bryan Park 8 p.m.

Movie begins at dusk. Wii games and other activities on the 16’ x 9 ‘ big screen are the Saturday following a rainout. 1963-PG, sponsored by The Dog House.

For a full listing of events, visit idsnews.com/happenings Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Happenings • 31

DINING Alchemy Fresh Chinese and modern American cuisine.

254 N. Walnut St. 812-333-5656 Amol India Authentic Indian cuisine.

416 E. Fourth St. 812-331-8844 Anatolia Delicious Mediterranean and Turkish cuisine.

405 E. Fourth St. 812-334-2991 Anyetsang’s Little Tibet Serving authentic Tibetan and international cuisine.

415 E. Fourth St. 812-331-0122 Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill and Bar It’s all good in the neighborhood.

2894 E. Third St. 812-336-9147 Avers Pizza Gourmet pizza to go.

1837 N. Kinser Pike 812-339-6555 317 E. Winslow Road 812-323-8333 2905 E. Covenantor Drive 812-331-5555 Bajio Mexican Grill Great authentic Mexican food with great daily specials.

3350 W. Third St. 812-331-2005 Baked! Of Bloomington Offering 20,000+ kinds of cookies, milk and more.

313 E. Third St. 812-336-2253

Bear’s Place Home of good food, good music and frosty libations.

1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460 Bella Cucina Freshly prepared soups, sandwiches and salads.

118 S. Rogers St. 812-339-1676 Bloomingfoods Market & Deli Local. Organic. Fresh.

3220 E. Third St. 812-336-5400 419 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-5300 316 W. Sixth St. 812-333-7312 Bloomington Bagel Co. On-site, made-from-scratch bagel bakery.

113 N. Dunn St. 812-333-4653 913 S. College Mall Road 812-339-4653 238 N. Morton St. 812-349-4653 BLU Boy Chocolate Café and Cakery European-styled desserts, chocolates and pastries.

112 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-334-8460 Bobby’s Colorado Steakhouse Serving epicurean delights in a casual, gracious environment.

1635 N. College Ave. 812-332-7552 Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream Home of the Big Ugly Burger.

480 N. Morton St. 812-331-2827

CRAZY HORSE

Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth Pizza and pasta with personality.

115 S. State Road 46 812-331-1234 350 S. Liberty Drive 812-323-0123 Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar More than a dozen sauces to choose from.

1350 W. Bloomfield Road 812-339-2900 BuffaLouie’s at the Gables Classic wings, subs and salads.

114 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3030 Butch’s Grillacatessen & Eatzeria Sandwiches, pizza and salads.

120 E. Seventh St. 812-822-0210 Cafe Django Asian-Peruvian cuisine and live jazz music.

116 N. Grant St. 812-335-1297 Cafe Pizzeria Serving up Bloomington’s finest pizza for almost 60 years.

405 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-2111 Campus Candy The Willy Wonka for college students.

518 E. Kirkwood Ave 812-331-6600

Casa Brava Local authentic Mexican food.

410 E. College Mall Road 812-339-2777 3482 W. Third St. 812-339-1453 Chapman’s Restaurant & Bar Fine dining, innovative menu.

4506 E. Third St. 812-337-9999 Cheddar’s “America’s #1 Casual Dining Restaurant.”

126 S. Franklin Road 812-822-1628 Chicago’s Pizza Fresh homemade pizza, breadsticks and made-to-order sandwiches.

5621 W. State Road 46 812-876-6816 Chili’s Bar and Grill Pepper in some fun.

2811 E. Third St. 812-334-0535 Chipotle Responsibly raised, intensely desired.

420 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-330-1435 2894 E. Third St. 812-334-7623 Chocolate Moose Homemade ice cream and treats since 1933.

401 S. Walnut St. 812-333-0475

BUCCETO’S SMILING TEETH

32 • Dining • Spring/Summer 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

FARMbloomington Delicious recipes using local foods with global flavors.

108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002

House of Hunan Serving Chinese food in Bloomington for 30 years.

1000 N. Walnut St. 812-334-1531

Feast Bakery Café Bakery of feasts, treats and tamales.

581 E. Hillside Drive Suite 104 812-822-0222

HuHot Mongolian Grill Personalized Asian stir fry.

Finch’s Brasserie High-quality local food in a fun, casual atmosphere.

514 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-2700 DELIGHTS

Chomp “Bloomington’s Finest Burgers and Sandwiches.”

208 S. Dunn St. 812-337-3663

DeAngelo’s New York style pizzas, calzones, salads and pastas.

2620 E. Third St. 812-961-0008

Clover Leaf Hearty breakfast at a familyowned restaurant.

3482 W. Third St. 812-334-1077

Denny’s Real breakfast 24/7.

2160 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7694

Coaches Bar and Grill Great food and service with IU’s cream and crimson spirit.

245 N. College Ave. 812-339-3537

Domino’s Pizza, pasta and sandwiches.

2620 S. Walnut St. 812-335-7777 527 N. Walnut St. 812-334-3030

Cold Stone Creamery Nobody serves up the ultimate indulgence like Cold Stone.

115 S. State Road 46 Suite D 812-334-8250

Domo Steak and Sushi Enjoy traditional Japanese dishes with friends and family.

106 S. Franklin Road 812-332-7700

Cozy Table Restaurant & Pancake House Local diner with all the favorites.

2500 W. Third St. 812-339-5900

Dunn Meadow Cafe Located at the IMU, DMC boasts a plethora of options.

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-2856

Crazy Horse Great food in a comfortable pub atmosphere.

214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877 Cresent Donut Plethora of donuts to choose.

231 S. Adams St. 812-339-7771 Dagwood’s Deli-Sub Shop Named the “City’s Best Sandwiches (and Biggest!).”

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3000 Darn Good Soup Delicious, homemade soups.

107 N. College Ave. 812-335-3533 DATS Classic Cajun dining.

211 S. Grant St. 812-339-3090 Source • Campus Visitors Guide

El Norteño Discover the true flavor of Mexico.

206 N. Walnut St. 812-333-9591

Five Guys Famous burgers and fries.

1199 S. College Mall Road 812-336-4897 Fortune Cookie A wide variety of Asian cuisine available.

1809 E. 10th St. 812-822-2828 Delights Countless smoothie choices and frozen treats.

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-1375 Golden Corral Legendary endless buffet.

116 W. Franklin Road 812-336-0701 Grazie!

Food made fresh with authentic Italian methods.

106 W. Sixth St. 812-323-0303 Great Wall Chinese Restaurant Chinese buffet with quality food.

2038 N. Walnut St. 812-323-8778 Hartzell’s Ice Cream Local, homemade ice cream.

107 N. Dunn St. 812-332-3502

2550 E. Third St.

812-339-7882

IMU Tudor Room Casual dining in an elegant setting.

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-1620 Irish Lion Authentic Irish food and drink.

212 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-9076 Janko’s Little Zagreb Tender, thick steaks and a wide selection of wine and beer.

223 W. Sixth St. 812-332-0694 Jiffy Treet Homemade ice cream at its finest.

1000 N. Walnut St. 812-333-1364 Jimmy John’s Subs so fast you’ll freak.

1827 E. 10th St. 812-333-2102 2636 E. Third St. 812-333-4100 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9265 Josie’s Frozen Yogurt A truly different approach to self-serve yogurt.

4635 W. Richland Plaza Drive 812-935-5554 Kilroy’s Bar & Grill Filling lunches and dinners.

502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006

El Ranchero Authentic Mexican cuisine.

2100 Liberty Drive Suite C 812-822-2329 3615 W. State Road 46 812-876-9900 Esan Thai Restaurant Enjoy authentic Thai cuisine.

221 E. Kirkwood Ave. #D 812-333-8424 Falafels Middle Eastern grill.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-355-3555

FALAFELS

Spring/Summer 2013 • Dining • 33

MOTHER BEAR’S PIZZA

MACRI’S AT THE DEPOT

King Gyros Mediterranean style gyros, falafels, hummus and BBQ. 2000 S. Walnut St. 812-334-4144

Max’s Place Live music and micro brews with a unique pizza menu.

108 W. Sixth St. 812-336-5169

La Torre Mexican-American cuisine.

1155 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5339

McAlister’s Deli Hearty-sized deli fare, served with a side of Southern charm.

2510 E. Third St. 812-333-4800

Laughing Planet Café Vegan- and vegetarian-friendly burritos and more.

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-2233 Lennie’s/Bloomington Brewing Co. Local brews with gourmet pizza, sandwiches and pub fare.

1795 E. 10th St. 812-323-2112 LongHorn Steakhouse Western beef, ribs, chops and more.

721 S. College Mall Road 812-334-1600 The MAC Mediterranean Cuisine Enjoy flavors of the Mediterranean and Middle East.

1434 E. Third St. 812-334-9100 Macri’s at the Depot A family-friendly restaurant with a focus on sports.

301 N. Morton St. 812-332-3376 Mad Mushroom Pizza Home of the original cheesestix.

601 N. Walnut St. 812-330-3278 Malibu Grill A casual California-style eatery with something for everyone.

106 N. Walnut St. 812-332-4334

34 • Dining • Spring/Summer 2013

Moe’s Southwest Grill Moe’s knows burritos.

115 S. State Road 46 812-336-6637 Monroe County Pizza Pizza, breadstix, sandwiches and the best stromboli for miles.

3151 W. Third St. 812-331-2345 Mother Bear’s Pizza Voted “Best Pizza in Bloomington” eight years straight.

1428 E. Third St. 812-332-4495 Mr. Hibachi Buffet Healthy Japanese barbeque.

4400 E. Third St. 812-339-6288 Nadia’s Bistro Indonesian specialties and traditional classics.

2920 E. Covenanter Drive 812-333-7477 Naughty Dog Premium beef hot dogs.

3860 W. Third St. 812-330-6888 Nick’s English Hut Pizza, strombolis, burgers and Sink the Biz fries.

423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040 Noodles and Company Pasta from around the world.

517 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-1400

O’Charley’s Steak, grill and brunch choices.

360 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-6687 Olive Garden Speciality Italian dining.

320 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-1350

2443 S. Walnut St. Pike 812-332-8500 877 S. College Mall Road 812-355-5000 Potbelly Sandwich Shop Chicago-style toasted subs.

517 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-334-9846

Opie Taylor’s Award-winning burgers and sandwiches.

110 N. Walnut St. 812-333-7287

Pourhouse Café Organic, fair trade coffee.

314 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-7000

Outback Steakhouse High-quality food and service with generous portions.

3201 W. Third St. 812-330-1018

Puccini’s La Dolce Vita A diverse Italian/Mediterranean menu and more than 50 wines.

420 E. Fourth St. 812-333-5522

The Owlery Vegetarian food at affordable prices.

118 W. Sixth St. 812-333-7344

Qdoba Mexican Grill Fresh ingredients and meals made right before your eyes.

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-339-1122

Panda Express Gourmet Chinese food.

425 Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-1629

Rachael’s Cafe Friendly atmosphere and fresh brewed coffee.

300 E. Third St. 812-330-1882

Panera Bread Bread baked fresh daily.

322 S. College Mall Road 812-335-9785 Penn Station East Coast Subs Grilled East Coast-style submarine sandwiches.

212 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-7366 256 N. Jacob Drive 812-331-7300 Pizza X Fast delivery, great pizza.

1791 E. 10th St. 812-339-7737 1610 W. Third St. 812-332-2522

Red Chopsticks Japanese favorites.

1420 E. Third St. 812-331-6898 Red Mango All natural, non-fat frozen yogurt.

1793 E. 10th St. 812-334-9822 Restaurant Tallent Fine dining using seasonal, local ingredients.

208 N. Walnut St. 812-330-9801 Roots Fresh vegetarian dining and juice bar.

124 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7668

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Runcible Spoon Cafe and Restaurant Quality breakfast and coffee, with vegetarian options.

412 E. Sixth St. 812-334-3997

Show-Me’s Friendly staff, great seafood and sandwiches.

2100 S. Liberty Drive Suite A 812-287-8028

Samira The home of Afghani cuisine.

100 W. Sixth St. 812-331-3761

Smokin’ Jacks Rib Shack Specializes in down-home, southern-style barbeque.

505 W. 17th St. 812-369-7737

Scenic View Restaurant Fine dining with a great view.

4600 S. State Road 446 812-837-9496

Sonic America’s Drive-In 2020 S. Walnut St. 812-337-0701

Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse Modeled after European artisan bakeries.

125 N. College Ave. 812-331-6029

Stefano’s Ice Cafe Local coffee, pastries, salads and sandwiches.

101 Kirkwood Ave. #21 812-331-0575

3002 E. Third St. 812-323-7070 Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar An expansive menu featuring incredible gourmet cuisine.

717 N. College Ave. 812-332-1892 Scotty’s Brewhouse Sports dining - wings, burgers, sandwiches.

302 N. Walnut St. 812-333-5151 Serendipity Martini bar and restaurant.

201 S. College Ave. 812-330-6688 Siam House Speciality Thai cuisine.

430 E. Fourth St. 812-331-1233

TASTE OF INDIA

Square Donuts Always fresh and light donuts.

531 N. Walnut St. 812-337-0100 201 S. Curry Pike 812-333-2799 Soma Fair trade, organic coffee with no corporate aftertaste.

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-331-2770 1400 E. Third St. 812-333-7334 Sushi Bar Sushi and Japanese cuisine.

2522 E. 10th St. 812-331-7688 Sweet Claire Sweet baked goods and specialty breads.

309 E. Third St. 812-333-6000

Sweet Grass Restaurant Cuisine of the South.

405 W. Patterson Drive 812-333-1043

Waffle House Classic breakfast 24/7.

530 N. College Ave. 812-336-1955

T.G.I. Friday’s Burgers, sandwiches, wings and favorite drinks.

2846 E. Third St. 812-331-1382

Wee Willie’s Local stop for American food, steak and seafood.

1724 S. Walnut St. 812-332-0500

Taste of India Authentic Northern India cuisine.

316 E. Fourth St. 812-333-1399

4618 W. Richland Plaza Drive 812-876-1106

Texas Roadhouse Steaks, ribs and legendary rolls.

110 Franklin Road 812-323-1000

When Eddie Met Salad The perfect solution to healthy eating on-the-go.

530 Kirkwood Ave., Suite 105 812-822-1552

Trojan Horse Greek specialties and American favorites since 1978.

100 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-1101

Which Which With more than 50 “wiches,” everyone will be satisfied.

422 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9424

Tuscany’s Italian Bistro Enjoy an array of classic American and Italian cuisine.

1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252

Wings Xtreme Wings and more.

2612 E. 10th St. 812-333-9464

Upland Brewing Company Local brews and unique twists on traditional recipes.

350 W. 11th St. 812-336-2337 Uptown Café Cajun-Creole style meals with bold flavors.

102 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-0900

Yogi’s Grill & Bar More than 40 draft beers with an extensive menu.

519 E. 10th St. 812-323-9644 Z & C Teriyaki and Sushi Speedy sushi and Asian cuisine.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-8999

Village Deli A weekend breakfast tradition.

409 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2303 SONIC

For a full listing of restaurants, visit idsnews.com/dining Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Spring/Summer 2013 • Dining • 35

NIGHTLIFE The Alley Bar 210 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2216 Atlas Bar 209 S. College Ave. 812-334-4435 The Back Door 207 S. College Ave. Bear’s Place 1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460 The Bishop 123 S. Walnut St. 812-333-4700 The Bluebird 216 N. Walnut St. 812-336-3984 Brothers Bar and Grill 215 N. Walnut St. 812-331-1000 Classic Lanes 1421 N. Willis Drive 812-332-6689 The Comedy Attic 123 S. Walnut St. 812-336-5233 Crazy Horse 214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877 Farm Root Cellar 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002 House Bar 813 N. Walnut St. 812-339-5646 Jake’s Nightclub 419 N. Walnut St. 812-332-0402 Kilroy’s Dunnkirk 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-822-1483 Kilroy’s on Kirkwood 502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006 Kilroy’s Sports 319 N. Walnut St. 812-333-6006 Nick’s English Hut 423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040 Max’s Place 108 W. Sixth St. 812-336-5169 Oliver Winery Downtown 105 N. College Ave. 812-822-0466 36 • Attractions • Spring/Summer 2013

The Players Pub 424 S. Walnut St. 812-334-2080

Eagle Pointe Resort

Rhino’s All-Ages Club 331 S. Walnut St. 812-333-3430

Economy Inn

The Rail

Fairfield Inn

825 N. Walnut St.

120 S. Fairfield Drive 812-331-1122

2250 E. Pointe Road 812-824-4040 4805 Old Highway 37 South 812-824-8311

Serendipity 201 S. College Ave. 812-330-6688

Fourwinds Resort & Marina

Steve’s Place 2510 W. Third St. 812-325-7115

Grant Street Inn

The Tap 101 N. College Ave. 812-287-8579

Hampton Inn

Uncle Elizabeth’s 1614 W. Third St. 812-331-0060

9301 S. Fairfax Road 812-824-2628 310 N. Grant St. 812-334-2353 2100 N. Walnut St. 812-334-2100 245 N. College Ave. 812-331-1335

Holiday Inn Express & Suites

The Video Saloon 105 W. Seventh St. 812-333-0064

Homewood Suites

Yogi’s Grill and Bar 519 E. 10th St. 812-323-9644

Motel 6

117 S. Franklin Road 812-334-8800 1399 S. Liberty Dr. 812-323-0500 1800 N. Walnut St. 812-332-0820

Quality Inn 1100 W. Rappel Drive 812-323-2222

Scholar’s Inn Bed and Breakfast 801 N. College Ave. 812-332-1892

Biddle Hotel (Indiana Memorial Union) 900 E. Seventh St. 812-856-6381 800-209-8145

Showers Inn Bed and Breakfast

Bloomington Travelodge

Southern Comfort Bed and Breakfast

2615 E. Third St. 812-339-6191

430 N. Washington St. 812-334-9000

6056 E. State Road 46 812-339-4344

Century Suites 300 S. State Road 446 812-336-7777

Summer House Inn

Comfort Inn

4501 E. Third St. 812-332-2141 800-371-0934

1700 N. Kinser Pike 812-650-0010

Super 8 Motel

Courtyard

1751 N. Stonelake Drive 812-323-8000

310 S. College Ave. 812-335-8000

Holiday Inn North 1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252

Towneplace Suites (by Marriott) 105 S. Franklin Road 812-334-1234

Walnut Street Inn Days Inn 200 Matlock Road 812-336-0905

ATTRACTIONS Cascades Park Just minutes from downtown Bloomington, Cascades Park offers a wide variety of outdoor activities.

On the north side of the park is the 27-hole Cascades Golf Course and just beyond that is the Cascades Skate Park. To the south is the Lower Cascades Park, which offers many hiking trails, shelter houses and a large playground and other recreational activities.

812-349-3700

www.bloomington.in.gov/lowercascades Griffy Lake Nature Preserve A beautiful and unique natural area, Griffy Lake is a 1,200-acre nature preserve located in the heart of Bloomington. Griffy is a paradise for anyone who loves the outdoors, as it offers a variety of hiking trails, fishing, boating and more.

812-349-3700

Kinsey Institute

America’s Best Value Inn 1722 N. Walnut St. 812-339-1919

4905 S. Rogers St. 812-824-2446

Hilton Garden Inn

The Upstairs Pub 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. #25 812-333-3003

HOTELS

Wampler House Bed & Breakfast

130 N. Walnut St. 812-345-6118

For more than 60 years, the institute has been a trusted source for investigating and informing the world about critical issues in sex, gender and reproduction.

Explore the institute’s many exhibits and galleries.

812-855-7686

www.indiana.edu/~kinsey Lake Monroe With more than 10,700 acres of water, surrounded by several acres of Hoosier National Forest, Lake Monroe is home to camping, boating, fishing, hiking, hunting, swimming and other water activities. Boat rental is available, as well as picnicking and playgrounds.

812-837-9546 www.lake-monroe.com

Monroe County History Center Learn about Bloomington’s heritage through exhibits and special programs. The facility features a museum, genealogy library and a store.

812-332-2517

www.monroehistory.org Oliver Winery Learn about the art of winemaking through production tours at Indiana’s largest and oldest winery.

Enjoy local wine tasting, shopping and picnicking.

812-876-5800 www.oliverwinery.com

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Pictura Gallery

The Venue Fine Art & Gifts

Pictura Gallery focuses on fine photography, with a collection shot by renowned local and international photographers.

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tue. - Sat. 122 W. Sixth St. 812-336-0000 www.picturagallery.com

The Venue houses a wide variety of works including watercolors, oils, prints, functional pottery and wooden bowls and jewelry.

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tue. - Sat. Noon to 4 p.m. Sun. 114 S. Grant St. 812-339-4200 www.thevenuebloomington.com

Relish A selection of furniture, accessories and fine arts.

204 N. Morton St. 812-333-2773 www.relishbloomington.com

Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design WONDERLAB MUSEUM

WonderLab Museum

By Hand Gallery

Experience the wonder and excitement of science through hands-on exhibits and programs that stimulate curiosity and encourage exploration. WonderLab is located downtown on the B-Line Trail and rated one of the top 25 science centers in the country.

812-337-1337 www.wonderlab.org

By Hand Gallery features more than 70 Bloomington-area artisans’ pottery, woodwork, jewelry, weaving, knitwear, basketry and painting.

10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 101 E. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 109 (Fountain Square Mall) 812-334-3255 www.byhandgallery.com

Wylie House Museum

Elements This gallery features an extensive collection of American craftworks and contemporary hardwood furniture.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Noon to 5 p.m. Sun. 2901 E. Covenanter Drive 812-331-9089

Built in 1835, Wylie House was the home of Indiana University’s first president, Andrew Wylie, and his family. Today it is owned and operated by IU as an historic house museum recreating the Wylie home prior to 1860.

812-855-6224

www.indiana.edu/~libwaylie

ART GALLERIES Argentum Jewelry Argentum focuses on collecting fine contemporary jewelry from across the globe.

205 N. College Ave. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. 812-336-3100 www.argentum-jewelry.com

Bella Bella Art by Lara Moore Bella Bella features one-of-a-kind custom furniture, mirrors and wall art by Bloomington’s own nationally recognized furniture maker Lara Moore.

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat. 900 W. Allen St. 812-323-1637 www.bellabella.com

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Gallery406 is a studio that specializes in photography, graphic design, large-format printing, laminating and mounting services.

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. first Fri./month 116 W. Sixth St. Suite 110 812-333-0536 www.spectrumstudioinc.com

John Waldron Arts Center The Waldron Arts Center features a wide variety of artwork by local artists in several media.

122 S. Walnut St. 812-330-4400 www.artlives.org

IU Art Museum Museum boasts more than 40,000 items, representing nearly every art-producing culture throughout history.

Admission is free, and tours are offered by appointment.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tue. - Sat. Noon to 5 p.m. Sun. 1133 E. Seventh St. 812-855-5445 www.iub.edu/~iuam

Mathers Museum The Mathers Museum displays art from around the world that represents cultures from each of the inhabited continents.

9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tue. - Fri. 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sat. - Sun. 416 N. Indiana Ave. 812-855-6873 www.mathers.indiana.edu

Pishgahi Art Studio The studio and gallery features the work of local artist Reza Pishgahi.

6560 Viking Ridge Road, five miles from Bloomington on State Road 45 812-332-4201 www.pishgahi.com

Not Just Rugs Gallery of Native American Art Not Just Rugs features one-of-akind, handmade turquoise and silver jewelry, Navajo rugs and weaving and other Southwestern Native American items.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tue. - Sat. Noon to 5 p.m. Sun. - Mon., 1117 N. College Ave. 812-332-6434

A Gentleman’s Show Lounge •

DAILY SPECIALS • • VIP ROOM •

Monday - Friday: 3 p.m. - 3 a.m.

Saturday & Sunday: 6 p.m. - 3 a.m.

NOW HIRING DANCERS (18 & Older) 1730 S. Walnut • 812-335-1850 NightMovesBloomington.com

Spring/Summer 2013 • Attractions • 37

Parking Information PARKING REGULATIONS ONE DAY PERMITS To purchase your permit, you will need to provide your name, address and phone number, along with your vehicle description/ color. Permits can be obtained at the Henderson Parking Garage, the Indiana Memorial Union Hotel Desk and the Residential Hall Center Desks. Visitors with a Disabled license plate, State Disabled placard/hang tag or an Indiana Disabled American Veteran plate may obtain a Visitor-disabled permit from Parking Operations.

MAP KEY All American Storage/Pakmail 2503 N. Walnut St. • 2600 S. Henderson St. • 100 S. Kingston Drive Bloomingfoods - 3220 E. Third St • 419 E. Kirkwood Ave. • 316 W. Sixth St. Bloomington Transit - Pick-up locations listed at www.bloomingtontransit.com Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth - 115 S. State Road 46 • 350 S. Liberty Drive Etc for the Home - 3333 S. Walnut St. Elkins Apartments - 940 N. Walnut St. • Management Office Go Express Travel - Pick-up locations listed at www.bloomingtonshuttle.com IU Golf Course - Indiana 46 Bypass

PARKING GARAGES

IU Jacobs School of Music - 1201 E. Third St.

Atwater Garage

IU School of Informatics - 901 E 10th St

The Atwater Garage entrance is located on Faculty Drive between Third Street and Atwater Avenue.

IU School of Optometry - 744 E. Third St. • 803 N. Monroe St.

Eleventh & Fee Garage

IU Vice President’s Office of Public Affairs and Government Relations Bryan Hall 300, 107 S. Indiana Ave.

The Eleventh & Fee Garage is located at the corner of Eleventh Street and Fee Lane.

Monroe County YMCA Family Fitness Center - 2125 S. Highland Ave.

Jordan Avenue Garage

Night Moves - 1730 S. Walnut St.

The Jordan Avenue Garage is located on Jordan Avenue between Third Street and Seventh Street.

Oliver Winery - 8024 N. State Road 37 • 105 N. College Ave.

Henderson Garage The Henderson Garage is located on Fess Avenue between Atwater Avenue and Third Street. An A-permit-only entrance and exit is also located on the Henderson Avenue side (west side) of the garage.

Poplars Garage The Poplars Garage entrance is located on Sixth Street between Grant and Dunn streets.

Olympus Properties - 2620 N. Walnut St. Suite 1000 Parker Real Estate Management - 621 N. Walnut St. • Management Office Pavilion Properties - 601 N. Walnut St. • Management Office Star of America - Pick-up locations listed at www.soashuttle.com Vance Music Center - 112 W. Sixth St. The Village at Muller Park - 500 S. Muller Pkwy • Management Office Yarns Unlimited - 115 S. Walnut St.

PAY LOTS There are two pay lots located at the Indiana Memorial Union at 900 E. Seventh St.: IMU Pay Lot #1 is located along Seventh Street between Woodlawn and Jordan avenues, on the east side of the Indiana Memorial Union.

IMU Pay Lot #2 is located on the corner of Woodlawn and Seventh Street, across from Ernie Pyle Hall. Parking lots #1 and #2 at the Indiana Memorial Union are open from 7 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week.

METERS Meters are enforced 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. You do not need to feed most meters from 10 p.m. Friday until 7 a.m.

Monday morning. (The meters at the residence halls, however, must be paid 24 hours a day, seven days a week).

FREE PARKING D and E zones Any vehicle may park in any D or E zone, 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday, with or without a current parking permit unless posted otherwise.

Parking Lots Von Lee Parking Lot, Fourth Street and Dunn Lot, Sixth Street and Dunn Lot: enforcement in these three lots ceases at 5 p.m. and does not resume until 7 a.m., Monday through Friday. These lots are not enforced all day Saturday and Sunday.

Parking Garages Parking is free in the parking garages all day Saturday and Sunday.

CONTACT INFORMATION For questions or concerns, please contact IU Parking Operations at 812-855-9848, parking@indiana.edu or visit the Henderson Parking Garage at 310 S. Fess Ave.

38 • Parking • Spring/Summer 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

13

37 W. Williams Rd.

Cascades C Casca des Golf Go olf Course ourse N. Waln

N. Showers Rd.

Cascade Cascca Park Parr

ut St.

37

Griffy Lake

37

14

E. Ellis Rd.

1

45 N. Kinser Pike N. Madison St.

N. Monroe M St. St

W. 11th St. N. Gates Dr.

3

W. Sixth St.

N. Indiana Ave.

45

8 9

5 15

19

46 2

E. Second St.

S. High St.

Bryan Park

S. Woodlawn Ave.

S. Pa tte rs on Dr .

3

E. Third St.

9 E. Atwater Ave.

S. Walnut St.

Curry Pike

Twin Lakes Sports Park

1

10 7

W. Second St.

d. dR fiel om o l B W.

45

S. College Mall Rd.

y kw rP e l l u S. M

Unionville Rd.

E. 10th St. E. Seventh St.

2

13

18

8

2

W. Kirkwood Ave.

W. Third St.

6

E. 17th St.

N. College Ave.

W. 17th St.

W. Vernal Pike

Indiana University Golf Course

46

N. J ord an Av e.

46

E. Moores Pike

S. Rogers St.

S. Ro ckp ort Ro ad

S. Henderson St.

ut St.

W. Tapp Rd.

S. Waln

45

E. Hillside Dr.

12

Thomson Park

Winslow Woods Park

11

W. Country Club Dr.

E. Winslow Rd.

E. Rogers Rd.

1

37

Bloomington Country Club

N

E. Rhorer Rd.

4

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

W

E

S

Spring/Summer 2013 • Map • 39

EMERGENCY CONTACTS

Community Events Hotline 812-349-3754

812-269-2690 www.redtiretaxi.com

IU Directory Bloomington Fire Dept.

300 E. Fourth St. 812-332-9763

Star of America

812-855-IUIU

1-800-228-0814 www.soashuttle.com

IU Visitor Info Center

Bloomington Police Dept.

220 E. Third St. 812-339-4477

530 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-856-GOIU

1469 E. 17th St. 812-855-4111

Monroe County Sheriff 301 N. College Ave. 812-349-2780

MEDICAL Bloomington Hospital 601 W. Second St. 812-353-5252

Monroe County Public Library

217 W. Sixth St. 812-339-9744

IU Athletics

UNIVERSITY CONTACTS

812-855-4006 Tickets: 866-IUSPORTS Assembly Hall/Memorial Stadium 1001 E. 17th St. www.iuhoosiers.com

TRANSPORTATION

600 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-4011

801 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-1764 www.rps.indiana.edu

Campus Emergency Preparedness

Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President

www.iub.edu/~prepare

Bryan Hall 100 107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-9011

Disability Services for Students

Public Safety and Institutional Assurance www.protect.iu.edu

Bloomington Transit

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Support Services

ARTS

4011 S. Monroe Medical Park Blvd.

812-825-1111

Catch-A-Ride

VISITOR INFORMATION

E2Taxi 812-961-TAXI www.e2taxi.com

Bloomington Visitors Center

Go Express Travel

2855 N. Walnut St. 812-334-8900 www.visitbloomington.com

Residential Programs and Services

Bloomington Parking Enforcement

812-336-RIDE www.bloomingtontransit.com

Monroe Hospital

Bryan Hall 200 107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-4613

1320 10th St. Wells - W302 812-855-7578 www.studentaffairs.iub.edu/dss

812-349-3436

IU Health Center

Office of the President

Yellow Cab Co.

303 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-349-3050

IU Police Dept.

www.indiana.edu/~sfa Office of the Dean of Students Indiana Memorial Union M088 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-8187

Red Tire Taxi

705 E. Seventh St. 812-855-4252

Office of Admissions

866-622-8242

300 N . Jordan Ave. 812-855-4306

Office of the Bursar

812-332-6004 www.bloomingtonshuttle.com

Poplars Building 400 E. Seventh St. 812-855-2636

Office of Financial Aid Franklin Hall 208 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-855-0321

IU Campus Bus Service 812-855-8384 www.iubus.indiana.edu

Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-3020 www.buskirkchumley.org

IU Auditorium

Box Office: 812-855-1103 www.iuauditorium.com

Musical Arts Center

101 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-7433 www.music.indiana.edu

YOUR LIFE. YOUR TOWN. The Indiana Daily Student will help you find your place in the IU community with our variety of service directories.

Business: Explore businesses that cater to the IU market.

Dining: Browse more than 200 restaurants to satisfy your craving.

Happenings: Discover a variety of campus and local events.

Housing: Access local housing options at your convenience.

HOUSING

BUSINESS

HAPPENINGS 40 • Contacts • Spring/Summer 2013

Health: Find the care and services you need to stay healthy.

Photos: Capture the moments that define your college experience.

Religious: Connect with members of many diverse faiths.

Classifieds: Search for jobs, roommates, cars and more.

idsnews.com

OWN Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Wherever You’re Headed, Bloomington to Indianapolis Airport

Nine Times Daily!

Also serving: Purdue and Vincennes

Service to Chicago Reserve tickets online or pay the driver.

1-800-228-0814 | www.SOAshuttle.com