Source Spring/Summer 2012

source spring/summer 2012

IU campus visitors guide

Celebrate jazz legend David Baker, page 10 Discover Dunn Meadow’s history, page 12 Explore the landmarks in a day, page 20

IDS

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION —

BY STUDENTS FOR VISITORS

source

Your guide to IU’s people, places and past

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

2 Letter from the President

SOURCE Editor Stephen Hammoor

A special welcome from President McRobbie.

3

What’s a Hoosier?

Don’t worry, no one knows.

8 IU Theater See why IU’s Department of Theater and Drama is one of the best in the nation.

IDS

4

Art Director Jayne Flax Copy Editor Lindsey Erdody

6

Little 500

Cover Photo Brandon Foltz

Art at IU

Check out the master works displayed throughout campus.

Read about the weekend you won’t forget.

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

9 Dance, art and soul

Editor-in-Chief Zach Ammerman

Learn about IU’s African American Arts Institute.

10

12

16 Kinsey Institute Explore the leading sex research of IU’s Alfred Kinsey.

18 Inclusive living Find out how IU’s Residential Programs and Services is making room for all students. source / campus visitors guide

Managing Editors Bailey Loosemore Jake New

The history of Dunn Meadow

14

Meet IU’s jazz legend, David Baker.

15 Rose Well House

Art Director Jayne Flax

Advertising Sales Managers Tim Beekman Caity McNicholas

Trace the history of this campus centerpiece throughout the past century.

David Baker

It’s a campus tradition to share a kiss here.

Design Michael Majchrowicz Danielle Rindler Michela Tindera Missy Wilson

Herman B Wells

Discover the man behind the biggest name on campus.

19 International students on campus Students from all over the world find their place at IU.

20

29 Happenings What’s going on around town.

Campus

32 Dining Guide

Start your tour here.

Hungry? Here’s where to eat.

22 Best of the best

Our readers voted the Best of Bloomington.

36 Hotels, etc.

Directory information for anything you could need.

CONTACT Newsroom 812-855-0760 Business Office 812-855-0763 Fax 812-855-8009 Ernie Pyle Hall 120 940 E. 7th St. Bloomington, IN 47405 idsnews.com

spring / summer 2012 / Table of Contents

Welcome to the Bloomington community and Indiana University!

I

President Michael McRobbie

I extend warm greetings on behalf of the more than 40,000 students, 5,000 full-time faculty members and the thousands of staff of IU-Bloomington.

In his book, “The Campus as a Work of Art,” Thomas Gaines listed IU-Bloomington as one of the five most beautiful campuses in the nation.

“Indiana University is exciting,” Gaines wrote. “You never know what is coming up next.”

In this campus visitors guide, produced by our awardwinning student newspaper, the Indiana Daily Student, you’ll discover 20 people, places and features that make

IU-Bloomington an exciting place.

Exploring the campus is the ideal way to experience this excitement and to discover the many other extraordinary features that contribute to the distinct character of the campus.

You might choose to begin your explorations in the Old Crescent, the oldest part of our campus. The Old Crescent is home to historic buildings that feature local Indiana limestone and also to Dunn’s Woods, a 9-acre wooded area that has been at the heart of our campus for more than 100 years.

Nearby, you will find the Indiana Memorial Union, one of the largest student union buildings in the world.

You will also want to visit Legacy Court in Cook Hall, where you can see IU’s five basketball national championship trophies and learn more about IU’s storied basketball history through interactive displays.

The Bloomington campus of Indiana University is also noted

for excellence in the arts.

The Jacobs School of Music, one of the world’s finest schools of music, hosts thousands of performances by faculty and students each year. Among the school’s faculty are multiple Grammy-winning musicians.

Our IU Auditorium hosts performances by the world’s top performers and lectures by leading thinkers from around the globe. The Auditorium is also home to one of the masterpieces of 20th-century art: the Indiana murals of Thomas Hart Benton.

Our Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center, home to a program that was recently ranked among the 10 best in the nation by the Princeton Review, presents engaging theatrical performances.

The IU Art Museum, designed by I.M. Pei, a master of modern architecture, is home to treasures from around the world, including pieces by Picasso, Monet, Degas, Pollock and countless other artists.

The Lilly Library, IU’s rare books library, is home to treasures that include Shakespeare’s First Folio and George Washington’s letter accepting the presidency of the United States.

The IU Cinema recently completed a very successful first year of operation. In its first year, 231 film titles and short programs were presented to public audiences. The Cinema is, without question, one of the finest university cinemas in the nation, and it has very quickly become one of the jewels of the Bloomington campus.

Wherever you look on the Bloomington campus, there are other jewels waiting to be discovered. All of them combine to make IU an exciting place.

We are delighted that you are here to share in the excitement.

Sincerely, Michael A. McRobbie President Indiana University

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IDS FILE PHOTOS

Fans rush from the stands and fill the court after junior forward Christian Watford made a field goal in the final seconds of the game to give the Hoosiers a 1-point win against the Kentucky Wildcats on Dec. 11, 2011 at Assembly Hall.

Proud to be a

WHAT?

No one knows what ‘Hoosier’ means

BY LISA TOMCKO lmtomcko@indiana.edu

Merriam Webster dictionary defines “Hoosier” as a native or resident of Indiana.

But what does it really mean?

Steve Haller, senior director of the Indiana Historical Society’s collections and library, wrote the article “The

Meanings of Hoosier — 175 Years and Counting,” which examines the word’s origin and usage.

He cautions those searching for a cut-and-dry background.

“When you boil it all down, you will not find a decisive meaning or origin,” Haller said.

Although the etymology of Hoosier is unknown, several

Fans cheer on the IU football team during the 2007 homecoming game against Penn State.

source / campus visitors guide

theories live on.

One of the more likely explanations comes from former IHS Secretary Jacob Piatt Dunn.

After extensive research, Dunn concluded the word “Hoosier” likely derives from the word “hoozer,” which in the Cumberland dialect of England meant anything large, such as a hill.

When Cumberland immigrants came to North America, their descendants applied the word to those who settled in the hills of southern Indiana.

Haller said Dunn’s theory has stood the test of time but isn’t well-known.

“There’s a lot of folklore not supported by historical fact,” he said.

Senior Gretchen Krumwiede said she’s heard multiple stories about the word’s origin.

“I think the one I heard most often was that at a basketball game, someone’s ear fell off, and they held it up and said ‘Whose ear?’” Krumwiede said.

Former Indiana Governor Joseph Wright had another theory.

He said “Hoosier” came from a Native American word for corn — “hoosa.” The theory is doubtful, though, as no such word has been found in any Native American languages.

In any case, Haller said the word’s linguistic origin is not as important as its 1800s usage.

During that time, Indiana was the Western frontier, and Haller said “Hoosier” carried

mainly positive connotations. It was a way for Indiana residents to refer to themselves and for others to refer to them.

By the 1840s, Indiana government officials were calling their state the Hoosier state.

IU’s adoption of the Hoosier nickname for its athletic teams has given the word further meaning for those at IU. “From an athletic standpoint, it’s not a tangible thing,” IU Deputy Athletics Director Scott Dolson said. “It’s more of a feel and a way that you believe. It’s the way you carry yourself, the way you treat people, the way you show support for your school.”

Junior Ryan Diefenderfer said he agreed.

“Bloomington in general is a great cultural place, so that ties in with the school spirit and what being a Hoosier is for me, at least,” he said.

Krumwiede said being a Hoosier is about taking pride in one’s self and school.

“People are always really proud to say that they’re a Hoosier, that they’re from IU,” she said.

Dolson said the pride extends throughout the whole University.

“In general, whether you’re in IU athletics or the Kelley School of Business or what have you, everyone takes pride in the fact that they’re part of the Hoosier nation and they’re Hoosiers,” Dolson said. spring / summer 2012 / 3

IDS FILE PHOTOS

LEFT Participants of the 2011 Little 500 Miss-N-Out cycle into the evening as the setting sun creates a silhouette of the riders at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

ABOVE RIGHT Pi Beta Phi riders celebrate after the finish of the 2011 Women’s Little 500 on April 15, 2011, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Pi Beta Phi placed second in the race.

BELOW RIGHT Senior Gray Goat Cycling rider Ryan Kiel leads his team through turn three during Little 500 Team Pursuit on April 9, 2011 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The biggest little race For fans, riders and IU community, Little 5 weekends are always unforgettable

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 four-person teams in separate races for men and women around a quarter-mile track.

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

The race has since been featured in the 1979 movie 4 / spring / summer 2012

“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 used as an insult to stone cutters who worked at Bloomington limestone quarries.

As the traditions of kissing the sidewalk and drinking cold milk accompany the Indy 500, the Little 500 is full of the 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 Bloomington team, crossed the finish line first each of his four years riding in the Little 500. It’s a feat no other rider had done before.

The Cutters rider had always planned to go to graduate school for neuroscience

Alpha Delta Pi fans cheer on their riders during the 2011 Little 500 Qualifications at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

following his time in Bloomington. He had never heard of the Little 500 before his first year at IU, 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 5, a lot about teamwork and perseverance. It definitely defined my college experience.” source / campus visitors guide

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Then-sophomore Delta Tau Delta rider Phil Sojka, then-junior rider Nick Leonard and then-senior rider James Coudright (on the ground) talk after winning the Little 500 Team Pursuit final on April 9, 2011.

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Riders compete in Little 500 Miss-N-Out on April 2, 2011 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Coordinated by the IU Student Foundation, Little 500 helps raise money that goes to working student scholarships.

Little 500 has raised more than $1.5 million in scholarships since its inception.

Though it is an intramural event, Wing It! rider Abigail Legg said most teams don’t

treat it like one.

“We train about six days a week,” Legg said. “We change our diets around Little 5. We change our class schedules around Little 5. ... You’re part of something so much bigger than yourself and much bigger than just a bike race in April.” spring / summer 2012 / 5

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Explore outdoors

From past presidents to Greek mythology, these are the public masterpieces you shouldn’t miss

BY DANIELLE RINDLER | danrindl@indiana.edu

M

ost of the iconic pieces of art on campus today are relatively new, and many actually caused a bit of controversy upon their installation.

At the 1961 dedication of Showalter Fountain, President Herman B Wells said, “IU has long been outstanding in the sciences and in the professions. Yet it remembers its ancient foundation upon the classics ... we proudly reaffirm our belief in the importance of the arts and the life of the spirit.”

Today, as students watch the lights dance on the side of the IU Art Museum, take a dip in the Showalter Fountain or snap a picture with Wells’ statue, the art seems like a natural part of the landscape.

Sherry Rouse, the curator of campus art for all of IU’s campuses, said she is in charge of a database that contains about 30,000 pieces of art, all of them important to the IU environment.

“I think, in fact, all the artwork that students come to live and work around ... helps their IDS FILE PHOTOS educational process,” she said. “It becomes the curator for the “Showalter back to the U.S. on a boat. part of their lives. Almost every student, every Fountain: The Venus of Indiana In doing this, Laurent was graduate that I’ve ever talked to has a favor- University.” “Ballantine was influenced by famous Italian of the first buildings where artists, such as Botticelli, and ite piece. ... It not only beautifies the world one the humanities were going on utilized an Italian bronze-castaround us but is also meaningful.” ... there were a lot of things ing technique in the creation of ‘THE BIRTH OF VENUS’

According to the IU archives, in 1939, IU’s primary architects, Eggers and Higgins, proposed a fine arts plaza that would bring together the four art forms of music, sculpture, painting and drama.

Herman B Wells, who was president at the time, and Ward Biddle, the first director of the Indiana Memorial Union, 6 / spring / summer 2012

advocated for a fountain in the middle of the plaza that would represent the role of the arts and humanities on campus.

The first plan for the fountain included four seated figures made out of limestone.

“They were trying to unify that area ‘cause it really was where the arts and humanities kind of originated,” said graduate student Bethany Fiechter,

they wanted to connect.”

In the 1950s, fine arts professor Robert Laurent went on sabbatical leave two different times to Rome to build the “Birth of Venus.”

The first time, he constructed a miniature version of the piece that went on display at the IU Art Museum.

Laurent returned to Rome to create Venus and the five dolphins and shipped them

the piece.

Additionally, by making “The Birth of Venus” in Rome, Laurent was able to do so for a fraction of what it would have cost in the U.S., Fiechter said.

Despite its origins in Greek mythology, Laurent’s piece was too provocative for many.

“People thought that having a big, naked woman in the middle of campus was pretty risky in the ‘50s when they put source / campus visitors guide

it up,” Rouse said.

LIGHT TOTEM

Built as a temporary fixture to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the IU Art Museum, a renowned structure by architect I.M. Pei, the Light Totem paints with light, using the museum’s wall as a canvas.

“It’s fun having a palate that’s the size of a building,” said Robert Shakespeare, a professor of lighting design in the Department of Theatre and Drama, who designed the piece.

Even though it’s only 3 years old, the Totem has quickly become a campus fixture.

“What bemuses me is when I walk down that section of campus at night ... there’s typically a small gathering of students ... It seems to be a place where if somebody’s walking by, they’ll pause for a minute or two. Like a campfire,” Shakespeare said.

The Light Totem was only planned to be in place for a few months. A few months grew into a full year and then, as it won charm, it stayed even longer.

Rouse said when the piece was first erected, there were some people who questioned the environmental impact of a giant pole of light.

However, it uses LED light sources, so the entire system uses no more energy than the street light that stood in the light sculpture’s place prior to 2007, Shakespeare said.

Shakespeare, who also programs the lighting sequences for the piece, said the programs are based on source / campus visitors guide

two- to three-minute segments, each of which are in a particular sequence to tell a particular story.

Shakespeare said he thinks the mesmerizing jewel tones of the piece make the campus beautiful, even at night.

A few days before the grand opening, Shakespeare said a man came by with a little girl as he was testing the piece out.

“She just stood there staring at it, and all her comment was: ‘It’s magic, Daddy, it’s magic,’” Shakespeare said. “I think people enjoy a little sparkle in their lives.”

HERMAN B WELLS MEMORIAL STATUE

The origins of many of IU’s works of art can be traced to a single person: Herman B Wells. Thus, it seems fitting that Wells himself has become immortalized on campus in statue form.

“There was a group of people ... and they wanted a Dr. Wells presence on campus that was friendly and approachable,” Rouse said.

“They wanted him to be seen because of his greatness. It’s

interesting today how much people touch him and sit with him and talk to him.

“I can’t tell you how much interaction there is with that sculpture. It keeps me busy keeping his finger re-patinated.”

What could be more lighthearted than a statue of the beloved Wells?

Just look under the brim of his hat.

The artist, Tuck Langland, did his undergraduate work at the University of Minnesota, so when he created the statue, he included a hidden message.

On underside of the brim of Wells’ hat is the inscription “IU vs Minnesota Oct 12 2000.

Go Gophers.”

Rouse said the University didn’t know about the inscription beforehand but that it just adds another dimension of lightheartedness to the jovial statue.

“I questioned his wife about it, and she said, ‘Yes, Tuck thought Dr. Wells would get a kick out of it,’” Rouse said.

‘PEAU ROUGE INDIANA’ INDIANA ARC

Built to honor former IU President Tom Ehrlich and his wife, Ellen, the Indiana Arc uses the basic shape of an equilateral triangle, the same shape upon which architect I.M. Pei based the IU Art Museum, Rouse said.

According to his website, the Indiana Arc falls in line with most of Charles O. Perry’s works. He often blends the complexities of math and science with the beauty and grace of art.

Although it uses a triangle for its basis, the Indiana Arc is curvilinear and utilizes the artful interplay of solids, voids, edges and planes.

Perry’s modern views about art were not always appreciated within the Bloomington community.

“Anything that’s as modern as ‘Peau Rouge Indiana’ or the Indiana Arc had many critics,” Rouse said. “And yet, now, they have become quite beloved.”

Don’t let the French name fool you.

When translated, the name of this piece becomes “Indiana red skin,” which artist Alexander Calder intended as a jab at the state of Indiana.

“He named it that pretty much to poke fun at the (idea of the) Indiana red skin because we don’t have any Native Americans here anymore,” Rouse said. “So we decided, when it got here, to keep it in French so nobody would really know that he was making fun of us.”

Although the piece was designed specifically to go in front of the Musical Arts Center, it was actually built thousands of miles away, in Paris.

The sculpture was then disassembled, shipped to Bloomington and reassembled in its current location.

“Peau Rouge” was the last stabile Calder ever designed.

He died in 1976.

According to an IU press release from 2008, in the 1980s,

then-IU President John Ryan sent a plane to pick up paint for the sculpture, which was in the process of being restored.

The reason?

A dinner was scheduled at the MAC before the Oaken Bucket game, and the primer on the statue was too close to Purdue gold for Ryan’s comfort.

spring / summer 2012 / 7

In the

spotlight

IDS FILE PHOTO

Performers converse before a dress rehearsal of the Naomi Iizuka play “Language of Angels” on March 21, 2011 in the Wells-Metz Theatre.

IU theater department ranked in Princeton Review’s top ten college programs

BY RAVEN CARPENTER ravecarp@indiana.edu

A good theater program is about more than producing good actors and stage producers.

“You start with the faculty and the strength that they have and how they train students,” said Jonathan Michaelsen, chairman of the IU Department of Theatre and Drama.

According to the recently surveyed crowd of the Princeton Review, IU’s theater program corresponds with these objectives.

The department was recently ranked one of the top 10 college programs.

For aspiring Neil Patrick Harrises and Idina Menzels on campus, knowing how the IU theater program stacks up to other colleges might be a 8 / spring / summer 2012

wise idea.

However, the Princeton Review’s studies rely on student opinion rather than strictly statistical data.

They are peer reviews of the topics at hand and do not always reflect the actual quality of a program.

John Kinzer, director of audience development, said many of the other colleges in the ranking are smaller schools, causing IU’s honor to be proportionally a good thing.

For a large school such as IU, Kinzer said it is an amazing feat to be capable of drawing large amounts of its student body to partake in the viewing and producing of productions.

“We try to consistently produce at a very high level,” Kinzer said. “I think if you were to travel around the country and see other theater

productions, you’d notice that.”

Kinzer said the production selections are carefully taken into consideration prior to the season.

“Play selections are driven by the academic mission and also try to challenge the directors,” Kinzer said.

In addition to paying close attention to the plays produced, the program also tries to prepare actors and stage technicians for the real theater world by providing proper training in various areas.

“What I like about the Department of Theatre and Drama is the broad-based education and the variety of each year’s productions,” sophomore Rachel Fernandez said. “All theater and drama students are required to take an introductory script analysis, production, lighting,

costuming and acting class.

That way, you have a solid foundation in multiple theatrical disciplines.”

Drew Bratton, arts administrator of the theatre and drama department, said program directors try to give students a full perspective.

“The program is not just focused on the student,” Bratton said. “What we’re trying to do is teach them about the craft in its full variety. The students hone the skills that they want, but they can express it through the entire medium of theater.”

Kinzer explained that the program consists of diverse professors who each teach in their own ways to provide different perspectives to the students.

“We are not sending performers into the world without proper training,” Kinzer said. source / campus visitors guide

&soul

Rhythm

Dance at heart of arts institute

BY RACHEL KRASNOW rkrasnow@indiana.edu

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

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

Dr. Charles Sykes, executive director of the Arts Institute, said it is unique because it the first program to specialize in AfricanAmerican music and also offers

course credit for performance.

“You can’t find another one like it, as far as I know,” he said.

“It’s the only of its kind.”

Sykes said this is appealing to students because they can take part in something that they are interested in, such as music or dance, and the credits count toward graduation.

He said the Arts Institute employs a number of both 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,” Sykes said.

Students in the African-American Arts Institute pursue majors

IDS FILE PHOTO

Two students perform during the IU Soul Revue on April 23, 2011, at a packed Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

in various studies, including music, arts administration, telecommunications and journalism.

Sykes said the Arts Institute is a way for an IU 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 be-

come performing artists but want to continue performing in school, they can have this opportunity but don’t have to be concerned with their degree.”

While many students go on to finish their degrees in an area unrelated to the performing arts, some Arts Institute alumni have become extremely successful SEE PERFORMANCE, PAGE 24

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spring / summer 2012 / 9

David Baker Distinguished jazz musician finds a home at Jacobs School of Music

BY MAKENZIE HOLLAND | makholla@indiana.edu COURTESY PHOTO

IU jazz legend David Baker received a late birthday present in January from IU President Michael McRobbie — the President’s Medal for Excellence.

“David, in recognition of all you have done for this University and for your many contributions to the arts, it is my great pleasure to present you with the highest honor a president can bestow, the President’s Medal for Excellence,” McRobbie said.

The crowd roared as McRobbie made his way to Baker, who was sitting in the crowd, and placed the medal around his neck.

A stunned Baker raised his arm to the crowd and smiled before bowing and returning to his seat.

A number of people braved the frigid air and ice-coated roads to celebrate the 80th birthday of one of IU’s most distinguished professors of music.

Baker, a virtuoso performer on multiple instruments and top in his field in several dis10 / spring / summer 2012

ciplines, has taught and performed throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Japan, yet he has chosen to make his home in Bloomington.

After 45 years of teaching at the IU Jacobs School of Music, Baker was honored as numerous faculty members and alumni put together a show.

The show included guest speakers, video greetings and jazz bands in Jacobs playing Baker’s own compositions.

Tom Walsh, one of the main coordinators of the event, as well as an associate professor of saxophone and jazz studies in the Jacobs School of Music, made the introductory speech at Baker’s birthday celebration.

“We started celebrating David’s birthday sometime back in November,” Walsh said. “David’s actual birthday wasn’t until December 21, so one day David looked at me and said, ‘Tom, I’m not even 80 yet, and I’m already tired of being 80.’”

The night was filled with laughter as Baker’s colleagues and former students told stories about the time they had spent with Baker.

“I’ve had a number of different experiences with David Baker,” said Jamey Aebersold, an internationally known saxophonist, jazz educator and lifelong friend of Baker.

“One of the most memorable experiences, though, is when we went on a trip out of the country. We were put into this dormitory, and when we went in to get set up, David came running out of the room, saying, ‘There’s roaches in my room!’ That night, David spent the night in the Hilton while we all slept in the cold with our clothes on and the roaches under our feet.”

During the event, the Jacobs School of Music also announced it had established the David N. Baker Jazz Scholarship in recognition of his contributions to the world of jazz.

Deputy Mayor Maria Heslin

came to present a speech by Mayor Mark Kruzan, who could not attend the event.

“It is such an honor to be here to recognize David Baker,” Hesslin said. “We are truly honored that he has chosen Bloomington to be his home. Whereas David Baker has left innumerable impressions on this city and has changed the lives of so many, I, Mayor Mark Kruzan, do hereby proclaim this day, January 21, as David Baker Day in the city of Bloomington, Ind.” Once again, the crowd rose to their feet in applause.

Another gift Baker received was the dedication of a renovated house in the Arts and Entertainment District of Bloomington, formally known as the Baker Place Guest House.

Ron and Liz Stanhouse dedicated the house to Baker in honor of the musical inspiration Baker is to their daughters.

“David, we just wanted to let you know how much you and your family mean to us,” Ron source / campus visitors guide

Stanhouse said.

“We also want to present you with this piece of artwork

by Joel Washington, which is the centerpiece of the Baker Place Guest House.”

Bloomington artist Joel Washington came out to present Baker with a vivid painting of Baker doing what he loves: playing jazz.

The final gifts David received that evening were a bowl from Tiffany’s and a bag of peanut brittle on behalf of the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz.

The night continued with more stories about Baker and musical pieces such as “Screamin Meemies” and “Terrible T,” both written

by Baker.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, everyone in the crowd rose to their feet and joined the IU Jazz Ensemble in singing “Happy Birthday” to musical inspiration David Baker, who will forever remain, as McRobbie said, a “cool cat and one of the greatest professors to ever teach at IU.”

“It is such an honor to be here to recognize David Baker. We are truly honored that he has chosen Bloomington to be his home. Whereas David Baker has left innumerable impressions on this city and has changed the lives of so many, I, Mayor Mark Kruzan, do hereby proclaim this day, January 21, as David Baker Day in the city of Bloomington, Indiana.”

Maria Heslin, deputy mayor, reading a proclamation from Mayor Mark Kruzan

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU President Michael McRobbie presents David Baker with the President's Medal of Excellence during the David N. Baker 80th Birthday Celebration on Jan. 21, 2012, at the Musical Arts Center.

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It’s a history of protests and memorials, of concerts and vigils, of historic moments and simple pastimes. Its legacy spans decades of memories. This is the history of

Dunn Meadow IU ARCHIVES

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 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.

Oct. 24, 1962

April 14, 1986

Cuban missile crisis march Thousands of students demonstrating their support for 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 freespeech zone.

Shantytown arrives Shantytown went up in Dunn Meadow in April as another way for students to protest the Trustees’ policy toward divestment. Two dozen students armed with splintered boards, cardboard boxes and cans of spray paint constructed a shantytown composed of five wooden shacks and supply tent, manned in shifts by about 25 protesters.

IU ARCHIVES

April 15, 1967

Victory in Vietnam rally Nearly 500 students gathered in Dunn Meadow to endorse the U.S. policy for the war in Vietnam, marking the end of Victory in Vietnam Week and Americanism Week.

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IU ARCHIVES

Director of the IU Center for Human Relations, Dr. John Joyner, observes 250 black students who joined a rally protesting a 68 percentfee increase May 2, 1969 in Dunn Meadow. The rally remained non-violent throughout.

Dec. 12, 1989

Oct. 14, 1998

El Salvador crosses Members of the Committee for Democracy in Latin America removed 77 white crosses protesting U.S. involvement in El Salvador after a week-long demonstration in Dunn Meadow.

Matthew Shepard vigil Nearly 200 students and supporters gathered in Dunn Meadow to mourn the death of 21-year-old Matthew Shepard, who died after being pistol-whipped, burned and tied to a fence post in Wyoming, for being gay.

Sept. 13, 2000

Nov. 11, 2009

Bob Knight’s Farewell 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.

Transgender Day of Remembrance For two days, tombstones stood in Dunn Meadow as a reminder of people who were killed for their gender expression in the past year.

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

For a complete timeline, check online at idsnews.com/dunnmeadow source / campus visitors guide

IDS FILE PHOTOS

ABOVE Artist Girl Talk performs in Dunn Meadow in October 2009.

BELOW Students and community members celebrate Holi, a Hindu festival welcoming the beginning of spring, during a 2011 celebration in Dunn Meadow.

spring / summer 2012 / 13

Remembering an

IU giant With humor and humility, legendary leader Herman B Wells redefined IU

BY MICHAEL AUSLEN | mauslen@indiana.edu

IU ARCHIVES

“The time will come when nobody living will remember, but he’ll still be remembered because of what he did for this university.”

Ken Gros Louis, former Chancellor

14 / spring / summer 2012

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 IU 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 chancellor from 1962 until he passed away in 2000.

He came to the University 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 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 former Chancellor 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 origi-

nally 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 Board of Trustees criticized Wells when he bought the land upon which Assembly Hall now rests, Gros Louis said.

“That’s the kind of vision he had,” Gros Louis said, “And it’s why IU’s campus is so centralized.”

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.

That same spirit of global education was what led Wells to find instructors who could come SEE WELLS, PAGE 24 source / campus visitors guide

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Brittany Uphus shares an intimate moment with her boyfriend, Sterling May, at the Rose Well House on Valentine’s Day 2008.

campus

romance

source / campus visitors guide

SEE ROSE WELL, PAGE 25

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At nearly midnight, freshman Zach Jones walked into his girlfriend’s dorm room and told her to put her shoes on right away.

Becca Foote, also a freshman, was already in bed, wearing her pajamas. She looked at him and asked if she could wear her flip-flops.

“No, put on real shoes,” Zach said. “We’re trekking through the snow.”

Once they were outside Collins Center, Zach knew they needed to hurry, so he started running with Becca close behind. The snow had started to fall about an hour before, and there were fewer than 10 minutes until Valentine’s Day. Becca didn’t know what her boyfriend was planning, but as she saw the gazebo on the edge of Dunn’s Woods, she realized the tradition unfolding.

Midnight at the Rose Well House is a more-than-centurylong campus tradition of romance and a single kiss. While the tradition lives on, dating in college has changed.

“People don’t know how to express romance,” said Justin Garcia, a research fellow at the Kinsey Institute who studies topics such as uncommitted sex and hook-up culture in emerging adulthood.

For college students, first dates of dinner and a movie are rare, and the media glorifies casual sex, making it look funfilled and without consequences, Garcia said.

Nationally, more than twothirds of college students have had at least one sexual hook-up, meaning anything from kissing to sex, yet most walk away with a negative reaction, Garcia said.

They walk away, yet the desire for love, one of the strongest in the world, still lingers. Garcia has found in his research that 50 percent of college men and women admit they are looking for a relationship.

In June 1998, Brian Boyle, then about to start his senior year, wanted to propose to his girlfriend. She had just graduated and was moving to Atlanta for work while Brian finished school.

CE M

BY MARYJANE SLABY mslaby@indiana.edu

IDS FILE PHOTO

Built in 1908, the Rose Well House is one of the most well known structures on the IU Bloomington campus.

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Store Hours Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30 - 5:30 Wed: 9:30 - 7:00 Sat: 9:30 - 5:00 spring / summer 2012 / 15

IDS FILE PHOTOS

LEFT Graduate student Nikole Miller looks at pieces of featured artwork at the Kinsey Institute’s exhibit “Eros in Asia: Erotic Art from Iran to Japan.”

MIDDLE A pair of fetish boots sits on display at the Kinsey Institute’s “Shape of Us” exhibit.

RIGHT Kinsey Institute Gallery curator Catherine Johnson-Roehr speaks at the opening of the gallery exhibit “As We See Them” on Jan. 28, 2011, in the Kinsey Institute Gallery.

For your

IU ARCHIVES

BY RAVEN CARPENTER ravecarp@indiana.edu

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

The Kinsey Institute, while sometimes controversial, has become a world-renowned center for sexual research and is located on IU’s campus.

The Kinsey Institute’s primary focus is to provide data and analysis to researchers and 16 / spring / summer 2012

IU’s Kinsey Institute continues world-class research

the public about sexuality.

Alfred Kinsey, a biologist and zoologist, was the founder. He was curious about human sexual behaviors and relationships.

He developed his theories using face-to-face interviews, which, especially during the initial period of this research, caused quite a commotion.

From this, he developed the Kinsey Reports, two books about human sexuality, one for males and one for females.

“Kinsey was a revolutionary of his time, and we get the

“It’s one of the treasures of Indiana University.

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

Jennifer Bass, Kinsey Institute communications director

opportunity to see his research and see what he did in person,” junior Jon Allen said.

In 1947, the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction was brought to IU as a stable 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 source / campus visitors guide

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IDS FILE PHOTOS

ABOVE A corset sits on display among shoes which formerly belonged to a crossdresser Sept. 28, 2009, at the Kinsey Institute’s “Shape of Us” exhibit.

BELOW Amateur erotic items fill a display table in the new Kinsey Institute exhibit, “Private Eyes.” A computer monitor plays a video with demonstrations of all the moveable toys.

sexuality, and there are not very many academic sources for studying topics related to sexuality.”

Today, the Institute has grown to include artwork, books and resources, in addition to being a location for research about sexuality, gender and relationships.

The institute has even branched out to create Kinsey Confidential, a web-based question and answer blog, for

students to learn more about sex and relationships in a straight-forward and objective fashion.

The institute continues to provide resources to help students and researchers learn more about the world of sexuality and gender.

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spring / summer 2012 / 17

Moving forward

IU offers gender-inclusive housing

BY MAKENZIE HOLLAND makholla@indiana.edu

Ethan Jackson is a 19-yearold freshman and a direct admit to the Kelley School of Business. He is from Bluffton, a small town in northern Indiana, where he has lived his whole life.

Jackson is also a transgender male, a distinction that the University attempts to honor through its housing assignments.

Born female, Jackson decided to transition last summer after a trip to New Zealand, where he lived with relatives.

He had not decided anything previously, but the trip to New Zealand helped him make his decision to change.

“Through growing up, sometimes gender is complicated, and you just figure things out as you go along, and I decided adamantly that I wanted to do this,” Jackson said. “I decided it in New Zealand, but I really already knew what was going on.

I just didn’t know how I wanted to pursue it publicly.”

After making the decision to transition, Jackson said he was fairly surprised at the ease with which the University allowed him to change.

“What caught my eye first was the gender option when I signed up for housing,” Jackson said.

“There was, of course, the male and female option, but then there was a ‘transgender and other’ option as well, which was very interesting to me.”

18 / spring / summer 2012

Sara Ivey Lucas, assistant director for housing assignments for Residential Programs and Services, is responsible for helping students locate places to live.

“I make sure that the housing applications students fill out online have all the appropriate options, including what we call ‘self-reported gender,’” Lucas said. “There is a drop-down box where students can clearly say that they are a transgender student.”

When students apply to IU,

IDS FILE PHOTO

ferred to be called on campus.

The University allowed Jackson to transition without having his name legally changed.

RPS recently implemented a new category in the housing application that allows students to enter a nickname they would prefer to go by while on campus, Lucas said.

The nickname box functions as a go-between for students so they don’t have to go through the arduous process of legally changing their names. They are allowed to go by their nick-

“When a student lets us know that he or she is transgender, we let them know that someone from housing will contact them to make the process a little easier. We try to figure out where people are at in the transition process so that we can provide them with the proper support.”

Sara Ivey Lucas, RPS assistant director for housing assignments

gender is not a factor, but it is required information for housing so RPS can place individuals in locations where they feel comfortable, Lucas said.

“When a student lets us know that he or she is transgender, we let them know that someone from housing will contact them to make the process a little easier,” Lucas said.

“We try to figure out where people are at in the transition process so that we can provide them with the proper support.”

While going through the housing process, Jackson had to give his name for legal purposes and was asked what he pre-

names on campus, but their legal names are not changed on their University IDs. “In order to change my ID card, I would have to legally change my name,” he said.

Jackson said he plans to do that in a year or so.

Lucas said RPS locations are currently housing five transgender students.

“It is impossible to tell the total number of transgendered individuals enrolled at IU because there are obviously students who choose not to find housing through RPS,” Lucas said.

Being in a minority group

makes doing different things on campus difficult sometimes, Jackson said.

When introducing himself to people, Jackson said he is often asked to repeat his name because his voice does not completely sound masculine yet.

“People are often taken aback when I am introduced, because, as queer-friendly as this University is, it is just not something that people run into every day,” Jackson said.

At the beginning of the school year, when Jackson was going through the housing process, he did not check the transgender option and was placed on an all-girls floor.

“I go by Ethan, and I go by male pronouns, and I am on an all-girls floor, which has been kind of interesting, but everyone has been surprisingly nice about it,” he said.

Besides having to worry about fitting in at college and studying, Jackson said the actual transition process pressing down on him.

The process takes many years to complete and requires a lot of money, Jackson said.

“It is a very medicalized process, which is very annoying, actually,” Jackson said. “I took a gender studies course last semester, and it’s just kind of appalling how the process is. It is a very in-depth process, which takes a lot of time.”

If able to receive testosterone, Jackson will be required SEE RPS, PAGE 25 source / campus visitors guide

International studies IU attracts students from around the globe

BY ALEX JIN aojin@indiana.edu

IU has never been more internationally recognized, according to a recent report about more than 1,200 U.S. universities.

It is among a number of schools in the United States that have contributed to a continuing growth in international enrollment nationally and abroad.

The annual Open Doors study released this month, conducted by the Institute of International Education in coordination with the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, has shown an overall growth for the past five years

source / campus visitors guide

in both U.S. students studying abroad and international students enrolled in U.S. universities.

In the Open Doors report reflecting the 2010-11 school year, IU ranked eighth in number of students studying abroad and 11th in on-campus international enrollment, which is close to the school’s goal of being in the top 10 for both categories.

“These latest rankings confirm IU’s standing as a truly world-class institution of higher education,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in a press release.

The growth reflects a commitment from IU to offer students a modern global perspective.

“In particular, we are extremely pleased that more and more IU students are studying abroad, which, over the past two or three decades, has evolved from a luxury to virtually an essential college experience, since nearly every career IU students will pursue will have an international dimension to a greater or lesser extent,” McRobbie said.

IU has been working to diversify the international dimensions in Bloomington. International enrollment on campus grew 13.5 percent from fall 2009 to fall 2010, most of which consisted of Chinese students.

As for these students’ experiences on campus, administrators seemed optimistic.

“International students report high levels of satisfaction with their IU experience, and they are our best recruiters,” said Christopher Viers, IU associate vice president for international services. “At a time when talented, globally minded students have a vast array of educational options to consider, we are particularly pleased that the exceptional quality and value of an IU education is increasingly recognized and appreciated worldwide.”

Junior Stephane Seo, an international student from South Korea who has dual citizenship with the U.S., said the reasons to SEE INTERNATIONAL, PAGE 24

spring / summer 2012 / 19

campus Spend a day exploring

Here are a few highlights you should be sure to hit.

1

6

Spend an afternoon relaxing in the

Arboretum

2

3

Explore student art at the

Grunwald Gallery 20 / spring / summer 2012

5 4

7

Find your own nook at the

Take in a movie at the

Indiana Memorial Union

IU Cinema

8

Enjoy sights and sounds at the

Musical Arts Center

Check out the lights at the

Art Museum

Discover rare material at the

Lilly Library

Listen for chimes from the

Big, red clocks source / campus visitors guide

9

source / campus visitors guide

10

Watch a performance at the

IU Auditorium Start your walk down Kirkwood at the

Sample Gates

spring / summer 2012 / 21

The votes are in. IU students chose the

Best of Bloomington Looking for the best venue or greek house?

Find the full list, chosen by IU students in the Best of Bloomington poll, at idsnews.com/bestpoll Best local coffee shop Soma

Best bar Kilroy’s on Kirkwood

Best ethnic restaurant Siam House Best pizza Mother Bear’s

Best place for a haircut Senoj Salon

Best burger Bub’s Burgers & Ice Cream

Best student organization Marching Hundred

Best place to take parents Nick’s

22 / spring / summer 2012

Best late-night munchies Baked!

Best student athlete Cody Zeller

Best local band The Main Squeeze

source / campus visitors guide

LOOKING FOR FURNITURE?

IDS FILE PHOTO

Produce provided by one vendor at the Farmer’s Market.

Fresh produce

A few blocks from campus, the farmer’s market overflows with local goodies

BY CAITLIN MORRISSEY caitmorr@indiana.edu

The different smells filling the air Saturday shifted from basil to espresso within a couple of feet.

From pumpkin and eggplant to coffee and iced tea, the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market sells an abundance of fresh, organic, locally grown produce every week on Morton Street.

Vendors can sell their products from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday from April until November.

Customer Sarah Roberts said she has been going to the Bloomington Farmers’ Market for years, sometimes traveling from New Jersey to visit the market.

“They have such an incredible variety of produce, and it’s all good,” Roberts said. “They have a market in New Jersey, and I try to go there, but it’s not nearly as nice as this.”

Market vendor John McMa-

Busy on Saturdays?

There are other ways to experience the flavors found at the Farmer’s Market.

The market supplies a number of recipes for customers on the webpage bloomington.in.gov/ farmersmarket, under Flavors of Farmers’ Market Recipes.

There is also a Tuesday Market for customers to attend each week through the end of September from 4 to 7 p.m. at Sixth and Madison streets. han sells spicy and bell peppers, as well as other organically grown produce, each week. McMahon said the market is a family tradition.

“My dad used to come here to the market, so he got me into it,” McMahan said. “I took over for him, so I do some of my own, plus take care of the stuff that he started.”

The popularity of the SEE MARKET, PAGE 24 spring / summer 2012 / 23

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» INTERNATIONAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

for Ray Charles.

Soul Revue Director Nathanael Fareed Mahluli said the group performs a wide range of black popular music.

He said the group performs a lot of Motown and 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.”

Senior Terrilyn Dennie, president of IU Soul Revue, said she likes the family connection that comes with being in a close-knit group.

“This is what we are the most passionate about,” Dennie said. “You know how there are some days when you just don’t want to go to class? Well, I will never miss this class.”

Junior Troy Thomas, vice president of the group, said when he joined the ensemble, he gained confidence in his singing voice.

“I never trusted it until I joined this group,” Thomas said. “It’s a professional and emotional experience. You get life lessons.”

able eating organic produce than I do something that’s been sprayed,” McMahan said.

Bloomington resident Katy Graessle said she came to see what the market had to offer.

“I moved here in 2010, so I’ve always wanted to come and just never have, but I’m really impressed with what I see,” she said.

Each week, the market provides entertainment, including art fairs and music. Gift certificates for the farmers’ market can be purchased at the market or at the Department of Parks and Recreation main office inside the City Hall-Showers building.

“I knew it was large and local,” Graessle said. “This is fantastic.”

choose IU were clear, though he quickly found there was much more to the American college experience.

“I’ve been to several different universities, and Indiana definitely has a certain understanding of international students in general, but they could do better,” Seo said.

“They should be more open with the different opportunities on campus. Most international students come here for our business school, but they don’t know how many other great programs and activities there are.”

IU continues to find ways to improve its presence in international countries.

The Institute of International Education has seen an increasing trend of international students and predicts it will continue to grow in the coming decades.

“Every decade, there are one or two countries driving the numbers,” said Peggy Blumenthal, senior counselor to the president of the institute.

In the 1990s, Japan and other parts of Asia dominated. However, in the next decade, Vietnam, Turkey, Indonesia and Brazil were among the countries to watch, Blumenthal said.

The institute, which has been the leading nonprofit educational and cultural exchange organization in the U.S. since 1919, sponsors the Fulbright and Gilman scholarships and creates programs for study and training among students in all professional and academic sectors.

World War II.” 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.”

IDS FILE PHOTO Students sing in a performance during the IU Soul Revue.

» PERFORMANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 musically.

African-American Dance Ensemble late alumnus Gabriel Paige had parts in movies such as “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me,” and Soul Revue alumni Isaiah Sanders was a keyboardist for Stevie Wonder.

The students in these programs don’t just get a taste of stardom after they graduate — the Soul Revue ensemble opened for James Brown when he came to the IU Auditorium in 2006, and the African-American Choral Ensemble opened

» MARKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 market’s organically grown produce can help discourage nonorganic farmers from polluting the soil and the air with toxins, McMahan said.

“I feel much more comfort-

» WELLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 from other countries and teach at IU. “IU built the strongest foreign language program of any university in the nation,” Capshew said. “That really got started with Wells after 24 / spring / summer 2012

source / campus visitors guide

» RPS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 to go through six months of therapy. At the end of the six months, he will earn a letter of approval from his therapist, enabling him to receive testosterone.

» ROSE WELL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 “I thought that year would be more bearable if we had something to look forward to,” he said.

Brian’s first plan was to go to Showalter Fountain, but then he realized how public it was.

At the last minute, he opted for the secluded and traditional well house.

When he proposed, his nowwife, Jeni, said she was speechless as she nodded yes.

“It was perfect and not a public spectacle,” he said. “It was a private moment.”

Tradition states for a female student to be a “true coed,” she

The system makes it difficult for transgender individuals to get their letters, Jackson said.

“Only some states and doctors perform certain surgeries, and it takes a lot of time,” he said. “Five years from now, nothing else might be changed about me besides my legal name.”

Within a few years, Jackson plans to potentially go on hormones and legally change his name. He is considering top surgery, in which female breast tissue is removed to create a male-appearing chest, but it requires a lot of time due to the two-week recovery period.

Though Jackson does not

claim to be a transsexual, he is still considering the procedure.

“I would eventually like to blend a little bit more, be a bit more masculine by the time I am seeking employment,” Jackson said. “The transition process takes a really long time, but through it, I am becoming more self-aware than I ever was.”

must be kissed by an upperclassman in the well house at midnight.

The kiss must continue until the Student Building clock has chimed 12 times.

The well house, built in 1908, was named for then-member of the Board of Trustees Theodore Rose. He had it built over an old cistern as a way to save limestone portals from a building on IU’s first campus.

The house became a popular spot to give fraternity pins or engagement rings.

As a fourth-generation IU student, Zach grew up hearing about the tradition of taking someone important for a kiss at the well house. But when he made his plans, he didn’t tell

his family.

He said he’d rather wait and tell them the story in person.

When Valentine’s Day neared its last hour, the snow had melted and crows peered down from the treetops at the few couples in the well house.

The air filled with the sound of wings flapping and crow poop splattering on the sidewalk.

But the night Zach and Becca were there, the ground was covered in a layer of white, and the air was quiet.

Six other couples were in and around the well house, quietly talking and playing in the snow.

It was Zach and Becca’s first Valentine’s Day together, and Zach had plans to make it special.

On a college campus, casual hookups can be acceptable because obligations are few.

Becca said some of her friends are happier single because they think they might be missing out on someone else.

But for her and Zach, it’s about simple things — hanging out in a dorm room, watching “The Big Bang Theory” and having a first date at Collins’ brunch.

Inside the well house, they found a spot and watched Zach’s phone for the countdown. As the clock changed to midnight, the chimes of a clock tower didn’t toll. But as the snow fell, seven couples stood kissing.

Tradition lived. And Zach and Becca shared a kiss.

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At the end of the event you take home a 16x20 masterpiece!!

How to join the painting party!

Sign up online - wineandcanvas.com, select Bloomington under locations, and select Wine and Canvas Calendar.

Show up - Your paint supplies are waiting!

Paint - Our artist will give you step-by-step instructions on recreating the featured painting! wineandcanvas.com 812.345.1019

infobloom@wineandcanvas.com Follow us on facebook: Wine and Canvas Bloomington

wineandcanvas.com source / campus visitors guide

* Private Events * Fundraisers * Birthday Parties * Bridal Events*

wineandcanvas.com spring / summer 2012 / 25

stop on by and put your feet up

IU Art Museum

photography: Matt James

No matter what your perspective, you can experience art from all angles at the Indiana University Art Museum. From worldrenowned architect I.M. Pei’s soaring triangular atrium, to galleries Älled with extraordinary works of art from all corners of the globe, the IU Art Museum will engage, stimulate, and satisfy your curiosity about the worlds of art.

Since its establishment in 1941, the IU Art Museum has grown from a small university teaching collection into one of the foremost university art museums in the country. Today, the IU Art Museum’s internationally acclaimed collections, ranging from ancient gold jewelry and African masks to paintings by Claude Monet and Pablo Picasso, include over 40,000 objects representing nearly every art-producing culture throughout history.

Located on the Art Museum’s second Åoor, Angles Café & Gift Shop offers a range of coffee, tea, and refreshments. Come browse the many unique gift items, including jewelry, books, and objects inspired by the collections.

Join museum-trained docents for a free public tour of selected highlights of our collections, offered every Saturday at 2 p.m. Our guides provide visitors with a unique experience based on close viewing and observation. Meet at the information desk in the Thomas T. Solley Atrium on the Ärst Åoor. Groups with special needs are always welcome. For more information, please contact Patsy Rahn, tour coordinator at 812-855-7719 or email prahn@indiana.edu.

The Indiana University Art Museum’s galleries are open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon 5 p.m. Angles Café & Gift Shop is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday noon - 5:00 p.m. The Art Museum’s galleries are closed on Mondays and major holidays. The museum and all exhibitions and programs are free and open to the public.

admission is always free www.artmuseum.iu.edu

Sweet Claire Bakery Swee

Tues. - Sun.: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

812-333-6000 • 309 E. Third St.

www.sweetclaire.com

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••

Specialty Bread Plain, Chocolate & Fruit Brioche; Cinnamon Rolls; Challah & More!

••••••••••• Customized cakes and cupcakes are now available. Go to our website for pictures.

•••••••••••

Now Serving Lunch!

Focaccia sandwiches made daily.

Your choice of topping and spread.

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Sweet Claire Gourmet Bakery Sweet Claire specializes in traditional breads and pastries from around the world and uses only the Änest ingredients to handcraft their globally inspired delicacies. From the classic French brioche, to the ever-popular cinnamon sweet rolls, their assortment of sweet breads, pastries, sandwiches, and organic coffee and tea makes Sweet Claire the perfect destination for breakfast, lunch, or an afternoon study session.

Can’t make it to the bakery? It’s easy to Änd them every Saturday morning at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market, where they have a full array of delicious treats for the summer season. Just be sure to pick them up early — they sell out fast!

If you’re in the mood for something a little sweeter, check out the newest addition to the Sweet Claire lineup: the tastiest cakes and cupcakes around. Their head baker can work with you to customize a cake or cupcakes for almost any occasion, and they’re as beautiful as they are delicious.

Paid Advertising Section

Mother Bear’s Pizza Mother Bear’s pizza has been synonymous with awards. It has won the best Pizza in Bloomington seven times, Best Local Restaurant in Bloomington twice, Best Pizza in Indiana according to USA Today and one of America’s Top Nine Pizzerias according to People Magazine.

Ray McConn, an IU graduate, has prided himself on keeping Mother Bear’s close to the heart of both the Bloomington and Indiana University communities. It has been serving the students and the public since 1970.

Some of the reasons why Mother Bear’s is famous are its specials and specialty pizzas. The most popular, especially among students, is the “Munchie Madness.” This special includes pizza, breadsticks or cheese bread, two home-made brownies and a two liter bottle of soda.

The most famous specialty pizza is the “Divine Swine.” This meat lover’s fantasy has every pizza topping imaginable; pepperoni, sausage, ham and bacon. If you are feeling more on the healthy side, try the house salad that is unique for its GoldÄsh cracker topping instead of croutons.

The restaurant is always busy and packed with patrons, but you are guaranteed that your long wait will be rewarded.

BEST

Pizza in Bloomington Seven years in a row.

Mon. - Wed. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

Thurs. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 3 a.m.

Sun. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. *Summer & Vacation hours are different

1428 E. Third St.

www.motherbearspizza.com erbearspizza.com Paid Advertising Section

812-332-4495

Unique Events at Showers Inn No matter your style, your wedding day or special event is an important occasion.

Today’s planner is also more likely to seek out a unique venue at which to stage the memorable day. Historic venues such as the Showers Inn Bed and Breakfast in Bloomington, circa 1903, features a charming courtyard, fountain and manicured landscaping, perfect for an outdoor ceremony or reception. Like many of today’s venues, The Showers Inn provides full-service wedding options, catering and specialty services such as entertainment and photography.

Unique venues are popular for corporate functions, outings and retreats, and family celebrations and reunions. Look forward to the annual “Showers Inn Christmas” in December. Contact The Showers Inn on Facebook for more information regarding the special events calendar, or phone Events Director Lisa Morrison at 812-361-8023.

The Chocolate Moose Chocolate Moose prides itself on more than just the Åavor of its ice cream. As a staple in Bloomington since 1933, Chocolate Moose is a tradition in the community. From their classic ice cream, shakes, sundaes, sodas and sandwiches, to movie screenings on the weekends, students and Bloomington community members alike get excited for their spring season opening.

Although their recipes are rooted in their traditional favorites, Chocolate Moose offers a variety of new Åavors with every season. Available this season are vegan and gluten free Åavors of ice cream. Chocolate Moose fans can also pick up gifts, t-shirts and coffee. Not to mention their very own Chocolate Moose ice cream bowl.

Now open for the season, Chocolate Moose is expected to be busy with their ever increasing loyal fans. If you want to beat the rush, you can Änd Chocolate Moose ice cream at Bloomingfoods, Lakeside IGA, Short Stop and on the menu at Upland Brewing Company and the Owlery all year round.

Paid Advertising Section

HAPPENINGS CALENDAR EVENTS

April 12-14 NATASHA LEGGERO Comedy Attic Known best for The Sarah Silverman Program, Comedy Central, Chelsea Lately, or from her star turn as a judge on Last Comic Standing. leggeroinbtown.eventbrite.com/

Mar 22-Apr 8 · Time TBA “BACHELORETTE” CARDINAL STAGE COMPANY

April 12 · 8 p.m.

MAC MILLER

John Waldron Arts Center Mature Audiences Only $10-$26 cardinalstage.org/tickets.html

IU Auditorium $35-$40 www.iuauditorium.com

March 30 · 4 p.m.

KAPPA CARNIVAL Dunn Meadow FREE

March 31-April 1 · 7 p.m.

BANFF MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL Buskirk-Chumley Theatre $10-$30 Check out a collection of inspiring, environmental and adventure films. www.banffcentre.ca/ mountainfestival/

March 31 · 8:30 a.m.

IU MINI MARATHON AND 5K 5K Run/Walk 8 a.m.

Assembly Hall alumni.indiana.edu/together/ recreational-events/minimarathon/

April 3 · 7 p.m.

BE MORE AWARDS Buskirk-Chumley Theatre Free The Be More Awards, in its 29th year, is a community-wide volunteer recognition program sponsored by the City of Bloomington. bloomington.in.gov/bemore

April 4 · 8 p.m.

ROB DELANEY

IU MINI MARATHON AND 5K

April 6 DOWNTOWN GALLERY WALK 5-8 p.m.

Downtown Square Free gallerywalkbloomington.com/

TASTE OF ASIA 5:30 p.m.

IU Auditorium The annual show acts as the kick-off for IU’s celebration of the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.

April 6,7,13,14 · 8 p.m.

IU OPERA’S “CANDIDE” Musical Arts Center $25 Bernstein’s treatment of the Voltaire masterpiece in this fast-paced operetta is not to be missed. www.music.indiana.edu/ operaballet/candide

April 6,7, 12-14 & 19-21 · 8 p.m.

“THREE VIEWS OF THE SAME OBJECT”

Comedy Attic $15 delaneyinbtown.eventbrite.com/

Bloomington Playwrights Project $15-18 newplays.org/cmsms/home

April 5- July 26 (Every Thursday) · 7:30 p.m.

RYDER FILMS

April 7 · 8 p.m.

IU AFRICAN AMERICAN DANCE COMPANY

Root Cellar Lounge $5 Showing the best Foreign, Independent, and Classic American Films. All ages’ welcome!

April 7- November (Every Saturday) · 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

BLOOMINGTON FARMER’S MARKET Showers Common Locally grown produce, annual and perennial plants, and a variety of prepared foods available.

April 8 · 1 p.m.

IU SOFTBALL VS. PURDUE IU Softball Field www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/wsoftbl/

April 9 · 7:30 p.m.

JOHN MAYER IU Auditorium www.iuauditorium.com/

April 11 · 1-4 p.m.

SUMMER JOBS FAIR

April 13 · Time TBA BLOOMINGTON SPEEDWAY OPENER Bloomington Speedway www.bloomingtonspeedway. com/

April 13-14, 17-20, 21 “CABARET” Ruth N. Halls Theatre Mature Audiences Only $15-$20 www.indiana.edu/~thtr/ productions/2011/cabaret.shtml

April 13-15 BLOOMINGTON CELTIC CULTURE WEEKEND Fri Evening- Sun Afternoon Indiana Memorial Union -Biddle Hotel www.indianaceltic.org

April 14 LEFTOVER SALMON 9 p.m.

Bluebird www.thebluebird.ws/

Indiana Memorial Union - Alumni Hall Opportunity for students staying in Bloomington over the summer to find jobs.

Buskirk-Chumley Theatre $10-20 Exemplifying keen vigorous expression, eloquence and class– the African American Dance Company captures and conveys the spirit of dance styles of the African Diaspora. www.buskirkchumley.org/ BLOOMINGTON FARMERS MARKET

source / campus visitors guide

spring / summer 2012 / 29

YMCA SPRING RUNNING FESTIVAL 5K Run/Walk 8 a.m.

10K Run 9 a.m.

Children’s One Mile Fun Run 9:15 a.m.

Monroe County YMCA $12-$24 monroecountyymca.org

April 15 LITTLE FIFTY Women’s 5 p.m.

Men’s 7 p.m.

Haugh Track iusf.indiana.edu/

10TH ANNUAL HOMEWARD BOUND WALK Registration 12 p.m.

Walk 1 p.m.

Third Street Park homewardboundindiana.org/ bloomington

April 17 · 3 p.m.

IU BASEBALL VS. LOUISVILLE Sembower Field www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/mbasebl/

April 20 25TH ANNUAL WOMEN’S LITTLE 500 7 p.m.

Armstrong Stadium $10-$25 iusf.indiana.edu

SUBLIME WITH ROME 9 p.m.

Assembly Hall Celebrate Little 500 weekend with Sublime, featuring Rome and the Dirty Heads. www.iuauditorium.com

April 21 62ND ANNUAL MEN’S LITTLE 500 2 p.m.

Armstrong Stadium $10-$25 iusf.indiana.edu

CHARLES DICKENS VARIETY SHOW & BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 7:30 p.m.

Buskirk-Chumley Theatre $7-$9 Celebrate the gift of Dickens’s birth, 200 years ago, bringing together an inimitable roster of local and international performers. www.buskirkchumley.org

April 22 IU SOFTBALL V NORTHWESTERN DOUBLEHEADER

May 5 · 10 a.m. & 3 p.m.

UNDERGRADUATE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY

2 p.m.

IU Softball Field www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/wsoftbl/

Assembly Hall www.commencement.iu.edu

EUROPEAN UNION YOUTH ORCHESTRA 7 p.m.

IU Auditorium www.iuauditorium.com

April 26 · 8 p.m.

“YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN” IU Auditorium $20-$60 It’s Broadway’s Young Frankenstein, where madcap comedy meets showbiz sparkle in a double-entendre-laden musical spectacular. www.iuauditorium.com

April 28 IU SOUL REVUE 8 p.m.

Buskirk-Chumley Theatre The IU Soul Revue exhibits the timeless sounds of R&B, soul, funk, and contemporary urban black popular music. www.indiana.edu/~aaai/ soulRevue.shtml

BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS Double Header vs. Brew City Bruisers 5 p.m.

Twin Lakes Recreation Center $5-$10 www.bleedingheartlandrollergirls. com/

May 1-Aug 28 (Every Tuesday) · 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

PEOPLE’S PARK LUNCH CONCERT SERIES

May 6 · 12 p.m.

IU BASEBALL V NEBRASKA Sembower Field www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/mbasebl/

May 10-20 “BIG RIVER: THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” Buskirk-Chumley Theatre Mark Twain’s classic sweeps us down the mighty Mississippi as the young Huck Finn helps his friend Jim, a slave, escape to freedom at the mouth of the Ohio River. www.buskirkchumley.org

May 12 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 10:30-2:30 p.m.

Monroe County Courthouse Lawn $5 per serving A Bloomington tradition since 1985, this event benefits the Bloomington Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs.

COACH HEP 5K CHALLENGE 7 a.m.

Memorial Stadium $15-$35 Register for the fifth annual Coach Hep Indiana Cancer Challenge, in memory of IU Football Coach Terry Hoeppner. www.coachhepcancerchallenge. org

May 12, June 9, July 14 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

A FAIR OF THE ARTS Showers Plaza A Fair of the Arts, displays and demonstrations of visual arts and fine crafts by local and regional artists.

May 15 · 9 p.m.

CHRISTINA PERRI Bluebird www.thebluebird.ws/

May 17 IU BASEBALL V OHIO STATE 3 p.m.

Sembower Field www.iuhoosiers.com/sports/mbasebl/

RIVERDANCE 7:30 p.m.

IU Auditorium www.iuauditorium.com/

May 18 · Time TBA LARRY RICE CLASSIC Bloomington Speedway www.bloomingtonspeedway. com/

May 18-20, 24-27, 31 & Jun 2 “TO DIE FOR” Bloomington Playwrights Project $15-$18 A powerful pulp satire about an ambitious small town girl who’s seduction by a fame-obsessed culture drives her to commit a carnal crime. newplays.org

June 1 · 5-8 p.m.

DOWNTOWN GALLERY WALK Downtown Square Free gallerywalkbloomington.com

People’s Park Free

May 4 KING OF INDIANA SPRINT SERIES (KISS) RACE Time TBA Bloomington Speedway www.bloomingtonspeedway. com/speedway_schedule_page. html

GRADUATE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY 3 p.m.-4:30 PM Assembly Hall www.commencement.iu.edu BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS

30/ spring / summer 2012

source / campus visitors guide

June 9 · TBA BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS DOUBLE HEADER

June 23- July 7 · 11 a.m.

INDIANA FESTIVAL THEATRE: “THE TRUE STORY OF THE 3 LITTLE PIGS!”

Twin Lakes Recreation Center $5-10 www.bleedingheart landrollergirls.com

Studio Theatre $15-$25 Parents and children will delight in this thrilling courtroom dramedy with music and fun. www.indiana.edu/~thtr

June 13-July 1 INDIANA FESTIVAL THEATRE: “DAMN YANKEES” Ruth N. Halls Theatre $15-$25 You don’t have to make a deal with the devil to get laughs, love, music, and baseball. www.indiana.edu/~thtr/

June 14-July 26 (Every Thursday) · 6:30- 8:00 p.m.

CONCERTS AT THIRD STREET PARK Third Street Park Free

June 16-July 1 “GO, DOG, GO!”

June 23-24 · 10-2 p.m. & 12-4 p.m.

SUMMER GARDEN WALK Monroe County History Center $10 The 2012 garden walk will feature six distinctive private gardens, flower show as well as admission to the Monroe History Center both days.

June 29 · Time TBA ANNUAL GIGANTIC AERIAL FIREWORKS Bloomington Speedway www.bloomingtonspeedway. com/

John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium $10-$18 P.D. Eastman’s classic children’s book is brought to colorful life in this delightful adaptation. cardinalstage.org/

June 30 · Time TBA BLEEDING HEARTLAND ROLLERGIRLS

June 16 · Time TBA SOUNDS OF INDIANA BARBERSHOP CHORUS

July 4 CITY OF BLOOMINGTON INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE

Buskirk-Chumley Theatre www.buskirkchumley.org/

June 23 TASTE OF BLOOMINGTON 3-11 p.m.

Showers Common Bringing together dozens of Bloomington’s best restaurants, local wineries and breweries and live musical entertainment to create the perfect festival atmosphere.

ARTS FAIR ON THE SQUARE 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Monroe County Courthouse Free Celebrating 31 years of bringing visual artists and craftspeople together with the local and regional buying community.

Twin Lakes Recreation Center $5-10 www.bleedingheart landrollergirls.com

10 a.m.

Indiana Ave. and Seventh St. www.bloomington.in.gov/parks

INDEPENDENCE DAY CONCERT BLOOMINGTON COMMUNITY BAND 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Monroe County Courthouse Lawn Free www.bloomington.in.gov/parks

July 5-28 INDIANA FESTIVAL THEATRE: “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW” Wells-Metz Theatre $15-$25 Don’t miss Shakespeare’s classic battle of the sexes. www.indiana.edu/~thtr/

MONROE COUNTY FAIR

July 6 · Time TBA SHELDON KINSER MEMORIAL SPRINT CARS

July 15- Aug 26 (Every Sunday) CONCERTS AT BRYAN PARK

Bloomington Speedway www.bloomingtonspeedway. com/

6:30-8 PM Free

July 6, 13, 20, 27 · 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

JAZZ IN JULY IU Art Museum Free

July 12-29 INDIANA FESTIVAL THEATRE: “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Wells-Metz Theatre $15-$25 The classic comedy where the madcap Sycamores prove the rest of the world is madder.

July 28-Aug 4 · Times TBA MONROE COUNTY FAIR Monroe County Fairground www.monroecountyfairgrounds. org/

Aug 17-Sept 14 (Every Friday) · Dusk MOVIES IN THE PARK Bryan Park Free www.bloomington.in.gov/parks

For a full listing of events, visit idsnews.com/happenings source / campus visitors guide

spring / summer 2012 / 31

DINING SCENE 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

Aver’s Pizza Gourmet pizza to go.

1837 N. Kinser Pike 812-339-6555 317 E. Winslow Road 812-323-8333

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

2905 E. Covenantor Drive 812-331-5555

European-styled desserts, chocolates and pastries.

112 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-334-8460

Baked! Of Bloomington

Btown Pizza

Offering 20,000+ kinds of cookies, milk and more.

313 E. Third St. 812-336-2253

Cheap never tasted so da*n good.

2604 E. 10th St. 812-332-8696

Bear’s Place

Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream

Home of good food, good music and frosty libations.

1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460

CHOCOLATE MOOSE

BLU Boy Chocolate Café and Cakery

Home of the Big Ugly Burger.

480 N. Morton St. 812-331-2827

BuffaLouie’s at the Gables Classic wings, subs and salads.

114 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3030

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

Butch’s Grillacatessen & Eatzeria Sandwiches, pizza and salads.

120 E. Seventh St. 812-822-0210

Chili’s Bar and Grill Pepper in some fun.

2811 E. Third St. 812-334-0535

Chocolate Moose Homemade ice cream and treats since 1933.

401 S. Walnut St. 812-333-0475

Coaches Bar and Grill Great food and service with IU’s Cream and Crimson spirit.

245 N. College Ave. 812-339-3537

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

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

Café Django Asian-Peruvian cuisine and live jazz music.

116 N. Grant St. 812-335-1297

The Copper Cup

Chapman’s Restaurant & Bar

415 N. College Ave. 812-323-8454

Fine dining, innovative menu.

4506 E. Third St. 812-337-9999

Chicago’s Pizza Fresh homemade pizza, breadsticks and made-to-order sandwiches.

5621 W. State Road 46 812-876-6816

Visit us for a hot cup of coffee.

1400 E. Third St. 812-323-8492

1350 W. Bloomfield Road 812-331-1062

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

2500 W. Third St. 812-339-5900

BLOOMINGTON BAGEL COMPANY

32/ spring / summer 2012

source / campus visitors guide

IMU Tudor Room

King Gyros

Casual dining in an elegant setting.

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-1620

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

Irish Lion

Kirkwood Cafe

Authentic Irish food and drink.

212 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-9076

Down to earth cafe with a variety of cuisines.

620 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-335-3545

Janko’s Little Zagreb

JIFFY TREAT

Crazy Horse

Falafels

Great food in a comfortable pub atmosphere.

214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877

Middle Eastern grill.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-355-3555

FARMbloomington Dagwood’s Deli-Sub Shop Named the “City’s Best Sandwiches (and Biggest!)”.

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3000

Delicious recipes using local foods with global flavors.

108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002

Tender, thick steaks and a wide selection of wine and beer.

223 W. Sixth St. 812-332-0694

La Torre

Japanee

Laughing Planet Café

Unique sushi rolls and fresh flavors.

320 N. Walnut St. 812-333-7701

Vegan and vegetarian friendly burritos and more.

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-2233

Jiffy Treet

Lennie’s

Homemade ice cream.

1000 N. Walnut St. Suite B 812-333-1364 223 S. Pete Ellis Drive Suite 3A 812-339-9981

Feast Bakery Café Darn Good Soup Delicious, healthy, homemade soups.

107 N. College Ave. 812-335-3533

DATS

Visit our bakery for feasts, treats and tamales.

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

Finch’s Brasserie

Classic Cajun dining.

211 S. Grant St. 812-339-3090

High-quality local food in a fun, casual atmosphere.

514 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-2700

DeAngelo’s

Five guys

New York style pizzas, calzones, salads and pastas.

2620 E. Third St. 812-961-0008

Denny’s

Famous burgers and fries.

1199 S. College Mall Road 812-336-4897

Glory Days

Real breakfast 24/7.

2160 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7694

Watch the game and enjoy classic pub dining.

108 S. College Ave. 812-330-0955

Domino’s

Golden Corral

Pizza, pasta and sandwiches.

2620 S. Walnut St. 812-335-7777

Legendary endless buffet.

116 Franklin Road 812-336-0701

527 N. Walnut St. 812-334-3030

Grazie!

El Ranchero Authentic Mexican cuisine.

2100 Liberty Drive Suite C 812-822-2329 3615 W. State Rd. 46 812-876-9900

3293 W. Third St. 812-333-3990 4727 W. State Road 46 812-876-7770

Jimmy John’s

Mexican-American cuisine.

1155 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5339

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

Subs so fast you’ll freak.

1827 E. 10th St. 812-333-2102

Enjoy flavors of the Mediterranean and Middle East.

1434 E. Third St. 812-334-9100

2636 E. Third St. 812-333-4100

Mad Mushroom Pizza

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9265

Home of the original cheesestix.

601 N. Walnut St. 812-330-3278

Kilroy’s Bar & Grill

Malibu Grill

Filling lunches and dinners.

502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006

A casual California-style eatery with something for everyone.

106 N. Walnut St. 812-332-4334

Food made fresh with authentic Italian methods.

106 W. Sixth St. 812-323-0303

HuHot Mongolian Grill Personalized Asian stir fry.

2550 E. Third St. 812-339-7882

Esan Thai Restaurant Enjoy authentic Thai cuisine.

221 E. Kirkwood Ave. #D 812-333-8424 MALIBU GRILL

source / campus visitors guide

spring / summer 2012 / 33

RED MANGO

PUCCINI’S LA DOLCE VITA

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

108 W. Sixth St. 812-336-5169

Noodles and Company

Pizza X

Restaurant Tallent

Pasta from around the world.

517 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-1400

Fast delivery, great pizza.

812-339-7737

Fine dining using seasonal, local ingredients.

208 N. Walnut St. 812-330-9801

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

2510 E. Third St. 812-333-4800

Moe’s Southwest Grill Moe’s knows burritos.

115 S. State Road 46 Suite K 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” seven 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 Dr. 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

34/ spring / summer 2012

Steak, grill and brunch choices.

360 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-6687

Olive Garden Speciality Italian dining.

320 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-1350

Opie Taylor’s Award-winning burgers and sandwiches.

110 N. Walnut St. 812-333-7287

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

3201 W. Third St. 812-330-1018

Panda Express Gourmet Chinese food.

425 Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-1629

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

Pita Pit Fresh thinking, healthy eating.

530 E. Kirkwood Ave. Unit 105 812-355-3500

1610 W. Third St. 812-332-2522 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

Pourhouse Café Organic, fair trade coffee.

314 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-7000

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

420 E. Fourth St. 812-333-5522

Roots Fresh vegetarian dining and juice bar.

126 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7668

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

412 E. Sixth St. 812-334-3997

Samira The home of Afghani cuisine.

100 W. Sixth St. 812-331-3761

Scenic View Restaurant Fine dining with a great view.

4600 S. State Rd. 446 812-837-9496

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

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-339-1122

Rachael’s Café Friendly atmosphere and fresh brewed coffee.

300 E. Third St. 812-330-1882

Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse Modeled after European artisanal bakeries.

125 N. College Ave. 812-331-6029 3002 E. Third St. 812-323-7070

Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar

Japanese favorites.

1420 E. Third St. 812-331-6898

An expansive menu featuring incredible gourmet cuisine.

717 N. College Ave. 812-332-1892

Red Mango

Scotty’s Brewhouse

Red Chopsticks

All natural, non-fat frozen yogurt.

1793 E. 10th St. 812-334-9822

Sports dining - wings, burgers, sandwiches.

302 N. Walnut St. 812-333-5151

source / campus visitors guide

Serendipity

T.G.I. Friday’s

Martini bar and restaurant.

201 S. College Ave. 812-330-6688

Burgers, sandwiches, wings and favorite drinks.

2846 E. Third St. 812-331-1382

Siam House Speciality Thai cuisine.

430 E. Fourth St. 812-331-1233

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

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

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

101 Kirkwood Ave. #21 812-331-0575

Soma Fair trade, organic coffee with no corporate aftertaste.

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-331-2770

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

Texas Roadhouse Steaks, ribs and legendary rolls.

110 Franklin Road 812-323-1000

Trojan Horse Greek specialties and American favorites since 1978.

100 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-1101

Uncle D’s New York Pizza Gourmet pizzas, either by the slice or by the pie.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-2260

UPLAND BREWING CO.

Upland Brewing Company

Wee Willie’s

Local brews and unique twists on traditional recipes.

350 W. 11th St. 812-336-2337

Yogi’s Grill & Bar

Local stop for American food, steak and seafood.

1724 S. Walnut St. 812-332-0500

More than 40 draft beers with an extensive menu.

519 E. 10th St. 812-323-9644

Uptown Café Cajun Creoleéstyle meals

4618 W. Richland Plaza Dr. 812-876-1106

Z & C Teryaki and Sushi

with bold flavors.

102 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-0900

Which Which

Village Deli A weekend breakfast tradition.

409 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2303

Waffle House Classic breakfast 24/7.

530 N. College Ave. 812-336-1955

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

422 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9424

Speedy sushi and Asian cuisine.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-8999

Wings Xtreme Wings and more.

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

There are more than 200 restaurants in Bloomington.

HUNGRY? Find what you’re craving at

www.idsnews.com/dining

source / campus visitors guide

spring / summer 2012 / 35

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

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

Bloomington Travelodge 2615 E. Third St. 812-339-6191

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

Comfort Inn 1700 N. Kinser Pike 812-650-0010

Country Hearth Inn 1722 N. Walnut St. 812-339-1919

Homewood Suites 1399 S. Liberty Dr. 812-323-0500

Motel 6 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

Showers Inn Bed and Breakfast 430 N. Washington St. 812-334-9000

Southern Comfort Bed and Breakfast 6056 E. State Road 46 812-339-4344

Summer House Inn

310 S. College Ave. 812-335-8000

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

Holiday Inn North

Super 8 Motel

Courtyard

1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252

1751 N. Stonelake Drive 812-323-8000

Days Inn

Towneplace Suites (by Marriott)

200 E. State Road 45/46 812-336-0905

Eagle Pointe Resort 2250 E. Pointe Road 812-824-4040

Economy Inn 4805 Old Highway 37 South 812-824-8311

Fairfield Inn 120 S. Fairfield Drive 812-331-1122

105 S. Franklin Road 812-334-1234

Vista University Inn 2601 N. Walnut St. 812-349-0350

Walnut Street Inn 130 N. Walnut St. 812-345-6118

Wampler House Bed & Breakfast

THE COMEDY ATTIC

Griffy Lake Nature Preserve

WonderLab Museum

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

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

Kinsey Institute The Kinsey Institute at IU works towards advancing sexual health and knowledge worldwide.

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

812-855-7686

Lake Monroe With over 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

4905 S. Rogers St. 812-824-2446

9301 S. Fairfax Road 812-824-2628

Monroe County History Center

ATTRACTIONS

Grant Street Inn

Cascades Park

Owned and operated by the county’s historical society, the facility features a museum, genealogy library and a store.

812-332-2517

Fourwinds Resort & Marina

310 N. Grant St. 812-334-2353

Hampton Inn 2100 N. Walnut St. 812-334-2100

Hilton Garden Inn 245 N. College Ave. 812-331-1335

Holiday Inn Express & Suites

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 and water trails, shelter houses and a large playground.

812-349-3700

Oliver Winery Learn about the art of winemaking during our production tours and enjoy free local wine tasting daily. We also offer gourmet treats and picnicking by our koi pond.

812-876-5800 www.oliverwinery.com

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

812-855-6224

NIGHTLIFE Atlas bar 209 S. College Ave. 812-334-4435 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

117 S. Franklin Road 812-334-8800

The Comedy Attic 123 S. Walnut St. 812-336-5233

36/ spring / summer 2012

source / campus visitors guide

CRAZY HORSE 214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877

ART GALLERIES

Dunnkirk 432 E. Kirkwood Ave.

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

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 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 The Player’s Pub 424 S. Walnut St. 812-334-2080 Rhino’s All-Ages Club 331 S. Walnut St. 812-333-3430 Serendipity 201 S. College Ave. 812-330-6688 812-287-8066 Suburban Lanes 2634 N. Walnut St. 812-332-9345 Uncle Elizabeth’s 1614 W. Third St. 812-331-0060 The Upstairs Pub 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. #25 812-333-3003 The Video Saloon 105 W. Seventh St. 812-333-0064 Yogi’s Grill and Bar 519 E. 10th St. 812-323-9644

source / campus visitors guide

Argentum Jewelry

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

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 900 W. Allen St. 812-323-1637 www.bellabella.com

Bellevue Gallery With its bohemian, laid-back atmosphere, the Bellevue Gallery supports emerging and established regional artists.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Call for hours Sat. - Sun. 107 W. Ninth St. (Bloomington Playwrights Project lobby) 812-349-4242 www.bellevuegallery.org

By Hand Gallery

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

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 2901 E. Covenanter Drive Noon to 5 p.m. Sun. 812-331-9089

Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design Pallery406 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. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. first Fri./month 116 W. Sixth St. Studio 110 (Wicks Building) 812-333-0536 www.spectrumstudioinc.com

Mathers Museum

John Waldron Arts Center

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

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

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 122 S. Walnut St. 812-330-4400 www.artlives.org

IU Art Museum New Motion 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

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

Not Just Rugs features one-ofa-kind, handmade turquoise and silver jewelry, Navajo rugs and weaving, and other Southwestern Native American items.

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

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

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

Sublime Design Gallery and Gifts Sublime Design offers affordable one-of-a-kind art for the home or office. Also features a large classroom space available for special functions and art classes. Their vintage room is an unique blend of jewelry, art and furniture 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Sunday 514 W. Kirkwood Ave.

The Venue Fine Art & Gifts 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. Tues. - Sat. Noon to 4 p.m. Sun. 114 S. Grant St. 812-339-4200 www.thevenuebloomington.com

THE VENUE FINE ART & GIFTS

spring / summer 2012 / 37

Parking Information

MAP KEY Argentum Jewelry - 205 N. College Ave #100

PARKING REGULATIONS

Brown County State Park Saddle Barn

‘A’ AND ‘C’ PERMIT REGULATIONS

2400 S. Brown Co. State Park, Nashville, IN

The parking regulations, which apply to the A and C zoned areas, are in effect at all times, with exception for New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving Day, the Friday after Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Only vehicles bearing a valid ‘A’ permit may enter the closed portion of campus from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. The closed portion of the campus is the area between Third Street (south) and Seventh St. (north), and Woodlawn Ave. (east) and Jordan Avenue (west).

‘A’ and ‘C’ permits may not park in D spaces (with the exception of D3 zones) at any time between 7 a.m. Monday through 5 p.m. Friday.

Chocolate Moose - 401 S. Walnut St. Elkins Apartments - 940 N. Walnut St. Go Express Travel - 900 E. Seventh St. Other pick up locations listed on website IU Art Museum - 1133 E. Seventh St. IU Jacobs School of Music - 1201 E. Third St. IU Recreational Sports - SRSC: 1601 Law Lane HPER: 1025 E. Seventh St. IU School of Optometry - 744 E. Third St. • 803 N. Monroe St. IU Surplus Stores - 2931 E. Tenth St.

‘C’, ‘D’, ‘E’ AND ‘F’ PERMIT REGULATIONS ‘C’, ‘D’, ‘E’ and ‘F’ permits may park in any NON 24-HOUR space after 5 p.m. until 7 a.m., Monday through Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday.

IU University Information Technology Services (UITS) - 2709 E. 10th St. Mother Bear’s Pizza - 1428 E. Third Street Oliver Winery - 8024 N. State Road 37 Olympus Properties - 2620 N. Walnut St. Suite 1000

‘D’ AND ‘E’ PERMIT REGULATIONS The D and E spaces are available to any vehicle, with or without a permit, from Friday at 5 p.m. until Sunday at 11 p.m. unless posted otherwise. This weekend parking rule will also be in effect for the D and E spaces during break periods when classes are not in session.

Regency Management Group - 513 W. Gourley Pike • Management Office Showers Inn Bed & Breakfast - 430 N. Washington St. Sweet Claire Gourmet Bakery - 309 E. Third St. Vance Music Center - 112 W. Sixth St. Wine & Canvas - 135 North Gates Dr. WFIU - tune your radio to 103.7

PAY LOTS

PARKING GARAGES

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

IMU Pay Lot #2 is located on the corner of Woodlawn and Seventh St., 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.

Atwater Garage

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, 7 days a week.)

38/ spring / summer 2012

The Atwater Garage entrance is located on Faculty Drive between Third St. and Atwater Ave.

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

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

Henderson Garage The Henderson Garage is located on Fess Ave. between Atwater Ave. and Third St. An A-Permit Only entrance and exit is also located on the Henderson Ave. side (west side) of the garage

Poplars Garage The Poplars Garage entrance is located on Sixth St., between Grant St. and Dunn St. Parking is free from 6 p.m.

Friday to 7 a.m. Monday.

Additionally, patrons with an A permit may access the garages free of charge any time.

We’ve Got You Covered HAPPENINGS Discover Bloomington’s wide variety of events, from lectures to concerts and everything in between.

For dates, locations and more, visit the happenings calendar online.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Explore Bloomington’s diverse selection of restaurants, nightlife, shopping and services. Search by category to find websites, maps and hours in our online directory.

HEALTH DIRECTORY Find the care and services you need to stay healthy.

Search by clinic name or service type. Available online anytime, a print version runs Tuesdays in the IDS.

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY Get involved in the community and connect with members of many diverse faiths. Learn about local events and explore different faiths. Available online anytime, a print version runs Fridays in the IDS.

For news & much more, visit idsnews.com

source / campus visitors guide

Cascades Golf Course

Griffy Lake ln N. Wa ut St.

Cascade Park

37

14

45 N. Kinser Pike

W. 11th St.

4

16

N. Gates Dr.

19

N. College Ave.

N. Monroe St.

8 9

E. 17th St. N. Indiana Ave.

45

15

N. Madison St.

W. 17th St.

W. Vernal Pike

Indiana University Golf Course

46

N. J ord an Av e.

46

W. Sixth St.

3

W. Second St.

E. Third St.

12

Unionville Rd.

46

E. Atwater Ave. E. Second St.

Bryan Park

S. High St.

S. Pa tte rs on Dr .

45

S. College Mall Rd.

d. dR ďŹ el om o l B W.

11

E. Seventh St.

6

9

E. 10th St.

S. Woodlawn Ave.

Curry Pike

Twin Lakes Sports Park

y Pkw

8

7

17

S. Walnut St.

S.

5

W. Kirkwood Ave.

W. Third St. ller Mu

1 18

10

8

E. Moores Pike E. Hillside Dr.

S. Rogers St.

S. Ro ckp ort Ro ad

S. Henderson St.

W. Country Club Dr.

ut St.

W. Tapp Rd.

S. Waln

Thomson Park

45

Winslow Woods Park

E. Winslow Rd.

E. Rogers Rd.

N

37

Bloomington Country Club

W

E

S

E. Rhorer Rd.

W. Williams Rd.

13 37

46

IU Campus

2 IU Campus

source / campus visitors guide

37

N. Showers Rd.

W. Gate Entrance Road

E. Sample Rd.

E. Ellis Rd.

spring / summer 2012 / 39

EMERGENCY CONTACTS Bloomington Fire Dept.

300 E. Fourth St. 812-332-9763

IU Directory 812-855-IUIU

Star of America 1-800-228-0814

Office of the Dean of Students

IU Visitor Info Center

Yellow Cab Co.

Indiana Memorial Union M088 900 E. Seventh St.

217 W. Sixth St. 812-339-9744

530 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-856-GOIU

Monroe County Public Library Bloomington Police Dept.

220 E. Third St. 812-339-4477

IU Police Dept.

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

IU Health Center 600 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-4011

303 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-349-3050

IU Athletics

812-323-3020 Tickets: 866-IUSPORTS Assembly Hall/Memorial Stadium 701 E. 17th St. www.iuhoosiers.com

TRANSPORTATION Bloomington Parking Enforcement 812-349-3436

812-855-8187

UNIVERSITY CONTACTS Campus Emergency Preparedness www.iub.edu/~prepare/

Disability Services for Students

812-332-6004

ARTS

812-336-RIDE www.bloomingtontransit.com

4011 S. Monroe Medical Park Blvd.

812-825-1111

Catch-A-Ride

Office of Admissions

866-622-8242

300 N . Jordan Ave. 812-855-4306

VISITOR INFORMATION

E2Taxi 812-961-TAXI www.e2taxi.com

Office of the Bursar

812-349-3754

IU Campus Bus Service

Franklin Hall 011 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-855-2636

812-855-8384 www.iubus.indiana.edu

Office of Financial Aid

Red Tire Taxi 812-269-2690

www.redtiretaxi.com

OPINION

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

IU Auditorium

Box OfďŹ ce: 812-855-1103 www.iuauditorium.com

Musical Arts Center

101 N. Jordan Ave. 812-333-9955 www.music.indiana.edu

PHOTOS

EVENTS HOUSING MUSIC REGION TWEETS ARTS

SPORTS

BUZZ

NEWS

107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-9011

Franklin Hall 208 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-855-0321 www.indiana.edu/~sfa

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

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

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Support Services

IUPD Crime Alerts www.indiana.edu/~iupd/ crimeAlerts.html

Community Events Hotline

Residential Programs and Services

Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President Bryan Hall 100

Bloomington Transit

Monroe Hospital

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

601 E. Kirkwood Ave. Franklin Hall 006 812-855-7578 studentaffairs.iub.edu/dss

705 E. Seventh St. 812-855-4252

Bloomington Shuttle

Office of the President

CAMPUS

HOOSIER HYPE BLOG Stay current. Stay connected.

Download the Indiana Daily Student app today.

40/ spring / summer 2012

source / campus visitors guide

The freshest news and recipes inspired by local food and sustainable agriculture. A half-hour WFIU program, Saturdays at 12:30 ‌ and a podcast and blog updated frequently and available any time.

Saturdays at 12:30 pm

Blog and podcast

@eartheats

Indy Airport & Chicagoland Shuttles Charter Bus Service Door-to-Door Airport Shuttle Service Chicagoland Express

Call 800.589.6004 | Reserve online at

www.GoExpressTravel.com