Source Fall 2013

source IU CAMPUS VISITORS GUIDE • FALL 2013

IDS

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

INSIDE Discover the plethora of unique art and artifacts contained in IU’s various museums and galleries.

Learn about the history and hoopla of the Little 500, the “World’s Greatest College Weekend.”

IU athletics is more than just football and basketball. Find out where to buy tickets.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS • FALL 2013

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT SPECIAL PUBLICATION

Special Publications Editor Dianne Osland

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Editor-in-Chief Max McCombs Visual Director Ryan Carroll Auditorium and other venues

What’s a Hoosier?

A look at some of IU’s failed mascots

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23

The legacy of Herman B Wells The man who shaped the modern IU

24

16

Sports highlights The best of the year

28

Happenings

32

Dining

Sports venues + where to buy tickets

36

Hotels

37

Galleries

38

Parking

40

Contacts

14

IU icons A selection of famous landmarks

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17

Limestone More than a just a rock

18

Must see Museums highlights in Bloomington

19

Lilly Library Preserving priceless treasures

20

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Copy Chief Erin Stephenson

Taboo topics The Kinsey Institute

Get cultured Culture centers on campus

Sample Gates The entrance to campus is younger than you think

11

Famous Hoosier alumni From Hoagy Carmichael to The Hunger Games author

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13

The legend of Dunn Cemetery How the cemetery and Beck Chapel came to be

10

Design Chief Jennifer Sublette

IU Cinema An interview with Cinema Director Jon Vickers

IU through the ages A University timeline

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Little 500 “The world’s greatest college weekend”

The night sky All about the Kirkwood Observatory

Indiana Memorial Union How to navigate the hub of campus

Another era The Mini 500 trike race

Explore Btown Places to go, things to do

Need a vacation?

Daytrips to make in Indiana

Design Zach Moon Clayton Moore

Advertising Sales Manger Ryan Drotar Roger Hartwell Contact Us Ernie Pyle Hall 120 940 E. 7th Street Bloomington IN, 47405 idsnews.com Newsroom 812-855-0760 Fax 812-855-8009 COVER PHOTO BY CATHARINE DAHM | IDS

Fall 2013 • 1

WELCOME TO BLOOMINGTON!

A letter from your provost The first time I saw IU, I marveled, “This is what a college campus should look like.” I have never lost my appreciation of the beauty of the campus, and I am absolutely delighted to be able to share it with you. But the physical beauty of the campus is only the start of its treasures.

This guide will open windows throughout the campus and community. It will give you a taste of the history, traditions, people and places that shape IU and Bloomington, our home.

I invite you to wander the paths of our campus and discover IU’s famous limestone landmarks — from quaint Beck Chapel to the grand and sprawling Indiana Memorial Union; from the historic buildings on the Old Crescent to I.M. Pei’s modernist IU Art Museum. As you walk, take advantage of the many tempting places for a brief respite: Showalter Fountain, the Rose Well House and the

IU Arboretum. If you have time, take a moment to sit by the statue of IU’s legendary president Herman B Wells and read about his remarkable legacy in Source.

Source also showcases several of our world-renowned campus gems — some decades old and some quite new. The IU Cinema, one of our newer gems, is a gorgeous place to see a contemporary or classic film. The cinema combines the glory of the moviehouses of old with state-of-the-art technologies to create one of the best film-viewing experiences in the country.

Artistic creativity and diversity abound at IU and in Bloomington. While you are here, I hope you will be able to take in a worldclass concert performed by our superbly talented Jacobs School of Music students and faculty; enjoy a production at one of the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center’s venues; see a national

touring show at the IU Auditorium; or watch a student dance performance at the downtown Buskirk-Chumley Theatre.

Less tangible on your visit, but fundamentally vital to the nature of our community, are our nationally ranked and internationally acclaimed academic programs.

Source will give you a glimpse of a few of those. We would be delighted to share more information about our outstanding academic programs.

If your visit allows, we hope you will take time to explore the town. Take a bike ride down the B-line trail. Stroll through the Bloomington Farmers’ Market on Saturday morning. Enjoy a meal at one of our wonderful restaurants along Fourth Street or Kirkwood Avenue. As you do, you will be surrounded by our remarkably distinguished faculty and the highly promising students who come to IU from all over Indiana,

COURTESY PHOTO

the nation and the globe.

Whether you have come to Bloomington to visit, to study or to make it your home, we welcome you wholeheartedly and hope you enjoy the wealth of treasures that make Indiana University Bloomington “what a campus should be.”

Sincerely, Lauren Robel, Provost and Executive Vice President

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HOOSIER?

BY MICHELA TINDERA | mtindera@indiana.edu

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

But that hasn’t stopped the student body throughout the last century from defining what it could mean.

From a fluffy collie dog to a live, raging bull, here are some of IU’s mascot attempts and failures.

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

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

Hoosier Schoolmaster, debuted 1951 Then-sophomore Dick Albershardt came out at the beginning of games dressed as an old man, sporting a grey wig and glasses.

He would throw them off and perform a gymnastics routine to get fans riled up for the game.

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

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

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

And in 1966, he was even walked

by Mary Travers of folk trio Peter, Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Paul and Mary when she visited IU for a game.

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

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

Mr. Hoosier Pride, debuted 1979 Probably one of the most strongly disliked mascots of Hoosier history, this costumed cowboy had to be played by two students in the course of one football game because the costume was so heavy, hot and difficult to maneuver in.

One of Mr. Hoosier Pride’s most memorable moments was tackling the Brigham Young University cougar mascot when IU made an appearance at the Holiday Bowl, but students and alumni alike supposedly hated this mascot.

One student wrote to the IDS, saying, “Mr. Hoosier Pride is the most asinine and ridiculouslooking character anyone could have dreamed up to be IU’s mascot.”

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

COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES

TOP Ox the Bulldog CENTER IU Bison BOTTOM Mr. Hoosier Pride

Fall 2013 • 3

1867 The University admits its first female student, Sarah Parke Morrison, making IU one of the first state universities to admit men and women on an equal basis. Morrison went on to become the first female professor at IU. Morrison Hall is named for her.

The Indiana Daily Student (originally called The Indiana Student), a free daily newspaper produced by IU students, is founded.

1883 The University’s original campus in Seminary Square burns to the ground in a fire thought to be caused by a lightning strike.

The trustees estimated the loss at more than $100,000.

Some wanted the school moved to Indianapolis, but the trustees voted to rebuild on a 20-acre site called Dunn’s Woods at Bloomington’s then-eastern edge.

1885 Biologist David Starr Jordan becomes school president. At age 34, he was the nation’s youngest university president.

Although IU was secular, Jordan was the first non-clergyman president. He later became president of Stanford University.

The Jordan River and Jordan Hall are named after him.

1889 The Hoosiers join the prestigious Big Ten Conference.

IU teams have won or shared 157 Big Ten Conference championships. National team titles now total 25 — 24 NCAA, one AIAW.

1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960

1838 The legislature changes the school’s name, for the final time, to Indiana University.

The name went from State Seminary to Indiana College to IU.

1951 IU puts on the first Little 500 bike race. Howdy Wilcox Jr., executive director of the IU Student Foundation, founded the Little 500 bicycle race.

Wilcox modeled the race after the Indianapolis 500. Every April, IU puts on the race at the Bill Armstrong Stadium. The 1979 Academy Award-winning film “Breaking Away” featured the race.

1976 The undefeated men’s basketball team wins the championship under the coaching of Bob Knight. No other team has won undefeated since.

Knight’s volatile personality often got him into trouble during his time at IU. He once memorably threw a chair across the court. He was fired from his coaching position in 2000 after grabbing the arm of a student who he felt had been disrespectful to him.

2007 Michael A. McRobbie is named the 18th president of IU. 2011 Kappa Alpha Psi, the first black fraternity at IU and one of the first of its kind in the country, celebrates its 100th anniversary.

It was founded in 1911 in Bloomington. In July, nearly 4,000 members traveled to Bloomington to celebrate to fraternity’s centennial.

2012 IU trustees approve new School of Global and International Studies. In 2013, the University hires former U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar, the longest-serving senator in Indiana’s history and the former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and former U.S. Rep. Lee Hamilton as faculty for the new school.

2010

1880

1870

1860

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IU won out, and construction began in 1822.

1947 The controversial Institute for Sex Research, now called the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction, is established.

1970

1820 Indiana’s state government founds Indiana University as the State Seminary. It was originally located in Seminary Square Park near the corner of Second Street and College Avenue.

Construction was initially stalled by the debate between whether Vincennes University (Indiana Territory’s public university) or a new institution should become the state public university.

1921 The IU School of Music opens.

Now called the IU Jacobs School of Music, it consistently ranks among the best music schools in the nation.

1980

1830

1820

BY LISA TOMCKO lmtomcko@indiana.edu

1895 Marcellus Neal becomes the first African American to earn a degree from IU. Today, the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is named after him along with Frances Elizabeth Marshall, the first black female student at IU, who earned an B.A. degree in English.

1920 The School of Commerce and Finance, which later became the Kelley School of Business, opens. The school was the 13th ranked business school overall by Bloomberg Businessweek in 2013 and 11th by U.S. News & World Report in 2013.

1990

Wondering about the history behind IU? The University has a rich past that has made it into what it is today. These events were some of the biggest, and knowing about them will give you a little insight into what you see now.

2000

IU THROUGH THE AGES

4 • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

GET CULTURED

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

You can expand your horizons by visiting one of the many culture centers on campus. Here, we’ve listed just a few.

NEAL-MARSHALL BLACK CULTURE CENTER 275 N. Jordan Ave. nmbcc.indiana.edu The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is a resource for all IU students. The center increases awareness about issues facing African Americans through outreach programs and events. It is named after the first male and female black students to graduate from IU, Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall.

ASIAN CULTURE CENTER 807 E. Tenth St. indiana.edu/~acc The Asian Culture Center aims to promote awareness and understanding of Asian and Asian-American cultures, history and issues. Look for the ACC to be represented around campus and watch for its programs during the year, such as the “Over a Cup of Tea” lecture series, a celebration of Asian Pacific Heritage Month and a free Asian language learning program.

FIRST NATIONS EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL CENTER 400 Sunrise Drive indiana.edu/~fnecc/ The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center assists in connecting students and building a Native American community within IU. According to its website, the center attempts to create a “free zone” where all supporters of First Nations, regardless of race, can come together.

HELENE G. SIMON HILLEL CENTER 730 E. Third St. iuhillel.org The Hillel Center strives to make sure Jewish students on campus have a “home away from home.” According to the center’s website, it is dedicated to helping Jewish students express their culture in “traditional and creative ways.”

The center contains workout facilities, learning resources and kosher dining facilities. It also provides Shabbat dinner and holiday meals.

LA CASA LATINO CULTURAL CENTER 715 E. Seventh St. indiana.edu/~lacasa La Casa is a resource for many Latino and non-Latino students across campus. The center promotes academic excellence, personal growth and cultural pride through support services and programming. In addition, it works as an advocacy office and link for Latinos and puts on film screenings, lecture series and cultural activities.

OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 400 E. Seventh St. ois.indiana.edu The Office of International Studies offers cultural, social and educational programs and is meant to support international students on the IU campus. It also puts on programs and events for all kinds of student groups.

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Fall 2013 • 5

IU ICONS From a tree to an arc, here are some facts you need to know.

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HERMAN B WELLS STATUE WHERE Located on the benches in the middle of the Old Crescent.

FAST FACT The life-sized statue was dedicated during IU’s Homecoming weekend in 2000. What most students miss, however, is the inscription on the underside of the brim of Wells’ hat, which reads, “IU vs Minnesota Oct. 12 2000. Go Gophers.”

The inscription was written by artist Tuck Langland, an alumnus of the University of Minnesota.

ARBORETUM WHERE Located on Tenth Street near the Wells Library.

FAST FACT The tree-filled Arboretum was built in 1982 where the old Memorial Stadium once stood. The “Old Oaken Bucket” made its first appearance during the IUPurdue football game when the stadium was dedicated in 1925.

SWEETHEART TREE

WHERE Located inside the Chemistry Building.

FAST FACT The Chemistry Building was built on property donated by the Dunn family, but the family had three stipulations, one being that the “sweetheart tree” could not be cut down or moved. The family wished to preserve the tree because two men in the family proposed to their girlfriends near the tree and carved their initials in it. The tree is showcased in the building’s center.

IDS FILE PHOTO

PEAU ROUGE

RABI ABONOUR | IDS

ROSE WELL HOUSE WHERE Located on the outskirts of Dunn Woods near Wylie Hall Wyli FAST FACT The pavilion is made up of two surviving mad portals from the old College port Building from the Indiana Build Seminary Campus after a Sem fire iin 1854 destroyed the building. build

THE INDIANA ARC WHERE In front of the IU Art Museum FAST FACT This sculpture was commissioned in honor of President Emeritus Thomas Ehrlich and his wife Ellen and was dedicated in 1995.

According to documents in the IU Archives, the piece, created by Charles Perry, turns its way inside and provides contrast to the triangular construction of the museum which was designed by architect I.M Pei.

WHERE In front of the MAC, located on Jordan Avenue across from Read Center.

FAST FACT The “Peau Rouge Indiana,” is an abstract red sculpture towering 40 feet over the front lawn and was made of steel plates and square bolts by sculptor Alexander Calder.

HOAGY CARMICHAEL STATUE WHERE Located across from the IU Cinema FAST FACT The bronze statue honoring chart-topping jazz musician and IU alumnus Hoagy Carmichael found its place on IU’s campus in 2008. Students and visitors often place a flower, picked from campus landscaping, in the statue’s hand and on its fedora as an on-going tradition.

SAMPLE GATES WHERE Located on Indiana Avenue between Franklin Hall and Bryan Hall FAST FACT The Sample Gates are part of the Old Crescent area of campus and were given to IU as a gift from alumnus Edson Sample in 1986.

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6 • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

THE LEGEND OF DUNN CEMETERY

BY JOHN BAUERNFEIND jogbauer@indiana.edu

Between the Indiana Memorial Union and Ballantine Hall lie two landmarks of IU lore and tradition.

Beck Chapel and Dunn Cemetery stand adjacent to one another, prominent figures on a campus flooded with icons of the past.

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

“We do not have a waiting list, contrary to many peoples’ beliefs,” Sparks said.

“You could get married in the chapel tomorrow if you wanted to.”

Sparks said the chapel can hold up to three weddings in a day, and in the months of May through July, each Saturday is

typically fully booked.

The chapel is also home to some fraternity and sorority initiation rituals, as well as study and prayer for all faiths.

The building, made of Indiana limestone, is a non-denominational haven for students practicing any religion.

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

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

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

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

Unlike the chapel, the his-

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tory of Dunn Cemetery is obscure and convoluted, evoking more legend than fact. What is known is the cemetery was named after the Dunn family, which previously owned a farm across the land on which most of the campus now stands.

When the University sought to buy the farm, the Dunn family agreed to sell it to the school on one condition: the cemetery would remain untouched.

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

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

Simmons said Edward Hutton, the namesake of IU’s Hutton Honors College, was married to a descendent of the Dunns. When he died in 2009, his ashes were buried in the family cemetery.

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

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Fall 2013 • 7

The legacy of Herman B Wells Wells lauded as visionary for IU’s modern age

BY MICHAEL AUSLEN mauslen@indiana.edu

Before Herman B Wells took charge of IU as president in 1938, the University was a small midwestern college with just 11,000 students.

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

“He put Indiana University on the map,” James Capshew, associate professor of history and philosophy of science and author of a Wells biography, said. “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 here as a student in 1921 and fell in love with the campus, Capshew said.

“When he became president, he was determined to offer students a similar experience to 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,” Chancellor Emeritus Ken Gros Louis said. “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, and they were all done in a similar, nontraditional fashion.

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

During the early part of his presidency, The Gables, a restaurant originally located on Indiana Avenue, did not serve black students.

Wells called the owner of the restaurant and asked him to serve blacks. The owner re8 • Fall 2013

COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES Herman B Wells

fused.

“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, Bill Garrett.

He stood up against powerful figures, such as the governor, in defense of Alfred Kinsey, whose controversial research into human sexuality drew criticism from big name leaders locally and internationally.

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 ought to 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 had 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 from other countries and teach at IU. “Indiana University built the strongest foreign language program of any university in the nation,” Capshew said. “That really got started with Wells after World War II.” But beyond providing for its future, 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, when he was not able to do that anymore, his assistants helped him.

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

Ken Gros Louis, Chancellor Emeritus

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

Today, Wells is still 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 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.”

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

THE LIFE STORY OF IU’S LIMESTONE

BY MARY HAUBER mhauber@indiana.edu RABI ABONOUR | IDS

“I call architecture frozen music,” German playwright and poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once said.

If this is so, IU’s campus is a concert and limestone is the melody, IU vice president emeritus Terry Clapacs said.

Clapacs was one of the longest-serving vice presidents in IU’s history and supervised the development of over two-thirds of what is now IU. “It’s not only a tie that bonds buildings on campus, but a tie that bonds Monroe County and Bloomington and IU together,” Clapacs said.

The uniform look of IU is one of the reasons everyone likes the campus, Clapacs explained. There are two factors which create this consistency.

First is the landscaping, which is consistent throughout campus in its beauty.

Second is the building vocabulary, Clapacs said. The majority of IU’s buildings around campus are limestone, and if they aren’t, limestone has influenced the design and appearance of the building.

Limestone is a sedimentary rock composed mainly of the minerals calcite and aragonite, which are different crystal forms of calcium carbonate.

There is an abundance of limestone in southern Indiana because the area was largely unaffected by glaciers.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

“For the most part, it was never glaciated, which was fortunate for us,” Clapacs said.

Kathryn Shaffer, minerals statistician at the Indiana Geological Survey, said Indiana is one of the biggest suppliers of limestone in the nation.

“Indiana usually ranks first in the nation in dimension limestone production,” Shaffer said. “It is considered a premier building stone that has been used extensively in construction of many of our nation’s best-known buildings.”

Famous buildings bearing Indiana limestone include the Pentagon, the National Cathedral and the Empire State Building.

Salem limestone, referred to as Indiana limestone, has been locally quarried in Monroe and Lawrence counties since 1827 and was accessible for building on the IU campus.

But before IU became known for its limestone campus, there was Seminary Square.

Serving as the IU campus for 60 years, the Seminary Square campus met its end in a fire.

Science Hall, which housed the school’s library, was struck by lightning. People took this fire as a sign that campus was in the wrong place, Clapacs said.

This area is now located on South College Avenue, and has been memorialized with a park

in Bloomington.

When the Board of Trustees had to decide whether to move the campus to Indianapolis or stay in Bloomington, Bloomington received the majority of the vote, and the trustees purchased 20 acres on which to rebuild the campus.

IU’s first limestone building, Maxwell Hall, was built in 1890.

Clapacs said this building is his favorite, and he is commissioning a painting of the building which will include his dog.

“I think the University got it right the first time out of the box,” Clapacs said.

A detail that connects the previous campus with the current one is the Rose Well House.

The Rose Well House had originally been a part of the Science Building from the old campus and was kept in storage for many years, Clapacs said.

It was intended to be where the Sample Gates are today, but did not allow enough free flow of students. It now sits slightly away from the Sample Gates and Kirkwood Avenue.

Two buildings on campus are not quite as favorable to Clapacs as the rest.

Ballantine was described by President Herman B Wells as one of his three mistakes, Clapacs said.

“Ballantine is limestone, but completely out of style with the rest of campus,” Clapacs said.

“It’s not only a tie that bonds buildings on campus, but a tie that bonds Monroe County and Bloomington and IU together.”

Terry Clapacs, vice president emeritus

The IU Art Museum also stands out to Clapacs.

“I’ll tell you what I think about the Art Museum,” Clapacs said. “I love the building itself. As it stands alone, it’s lovely in many ways.”

However, he said in conjunction with the other buildings around Showalter plaza, it does not fit so well.

“The Showalter Plaza centerpiece is the IU Auditorium, and the angle coming out of the art museum distracts the eye of someone coming into the circle,” Clapacs said.

However, these buildings do not take away from IU. “The beauty of this campus is not something that’s new,” Clapacs said. “It’s a place that’s easy to love and it’s a lot of what we all have spent our lives trying to do.”

—Sarah Boyum contributed to this report.

Fall 2013 • 9

COURTESY OF IU ART MUSEUM

Antiques and artifacts

A brief rundown of some of IU’s galleries and collections around the campus IDS FILE PHOTOS

LEFT The IU Art Museum has more than 40,000 objects in its collection covering ancient to modern eras.

TOP A selection of Marcel Duchamp’s “Readymades” are displayed on the first floor of the IUAM along with pieces by Pablo Picasso and Claude Monet.

CENTER The Mathers Museum features items like these shoes worn by Plains Indians and decorated with beads to form suns and other shapes.

BOTTOM Attendees of the opening reception for the movie poster exhibit “Axe of Vengeance” examine artwork at the Grunwald Gallery of Art.

BY KATE THACKER kmthacke@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday Lilly Library contains special collections ranging from rare books and manuscripts to puzzles and sheet music. IU students can request to view and use materials for research in a reading room.

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

IU Art Museum 1133 E. Seventh St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Designed by I. M. Pei, the architect most famous for designing the entrance to The Louvre in Paris, the building was constructed so no two walls meet at a right angle.

Don’t miss one of two existing complete sets of the 1964 edition of Marcel Duchamp’s “Readymades,” the outdoor Light Totem

The Kinsey Institute Gallery 1165 E. Third St., third floor of Morrison Hall 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday The Kinsey Institute Gallery is a component of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, internationally recognized as a resource for sexual health and study.

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

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

Lilly Library 1200 E. Seventh St. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through

Wylie House Museum 307 E. Second St. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through

10 • Fall 2013

Saturday Restored in 1961, Wylie House Museum houses artifacts from the family of Andrew Wylie, IU’s first president.

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

Don’t miss for-purchase seeds from the heirloom garden, John Thom’s scenic entry-hall mural depicting 19th-century Indiana and the IU campus Elizabeth Sage Historic Costume Collection 1021 E. Third St., second floor of Memorial Hall East By appointment only Dedicated to the study and teaching of historic costumes, Elizabeth Sage, IU’s first professor of clothing and textiles, donated her considerable collection of costumes and textiles she had acquired while traveling.

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

Don’t miss button collection, folding paper advertisement fan for Old Spice Mathers Museum of World Cultures 416 N. Indiana Ave. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Mathers is a museum and research center for culture and the arts from every region of the world, serving as a research resource for students.

Don’t miss textile collection of more than 400 pieces, collection of objects from Inupiaq Eskimo groups 1930s Alaska Grunwald Gallery of Art 1201 E. Seventh St. Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Part of the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, the Grunwald Gallery exhibits work by students and professional artists. Each semester, BFA and MFA students exhibit their work in thesis shows at the gallery.

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

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Preserving the Lilly Library’s treasures

THEATRE

Department Departmen p nt of Theatre, Drama, and Dance

22013 - 2014 SEASON

IMAGINARY INVALID September 27, 28, October 1-4

CHICAGO

October 25, 26, 29- November 2

IDS FILE PHOTO

Jim Canary holds up a book of hours -- a type of prayer book -- written and illustrated by hand in 15th century Netherlands. He plans to resew the binding, and the entire repair process will take about 10 hours of uninterrupted work.

BY MICHELA TINDERA mtindera@indiana.edu

On the sixth floor, in a room that is precisely 68 degrees Fahrenheit with 47 percent humidity, Jim Canary is bent over a book of hours — a type of prayer book — hand-written and illustrated in the 15th century, cleaning two 600-year-old pieces of leather.

As head of conservation at the Lilly Library, Canary has worked for 26 years fighting the decay of the 450,000 books and 7.5 million manuscripts stored at the Lilly.

Here are just some of the techniques and tactics the Lilly Library takes to restore these books.

LIGHT The UV component of light can cause books’ fibers to become brittle or their dyes and inks to fade over time. Five “foot-candles” is the ideal amount of lighting the Lilly uses for documents in iron gall ink or hand-colored illustrations, which are especially susceptible to fading. A footcandle is a unit of measurement equal to the light produced by one candle from one foot away.

RE-BINDING Japanese tissue is a thin paper that is dyed using acrylics or watercolors and pasted on the outer and inner binding depending on what’s necessary.

It can be used on leather, cloth, paper or vellum.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

INSIDE THE LILLY LIBRARY 450,000 number of books, plus 7.5 million manuscripts, stored at the Lilly Library.

6,400,000 number of bound volumes the Ruth Lilly Auxiliary Library Facility can hold.

16,000 number of miniature books housed in the Lilly’s collection.

24 maximum number of hours it takes for any book to be retrieved from the ALF. STORAGE Any books that seem loose or fragile are kept in a handmade box or “clam shell.” Anything less than half-an-inch thick is kept in an envelope.

PAGES To clean stains, a book can be de-acidified, or alkalized, by either applying an alkaline solution to a dry page or submerging it in an alkaline solution bath.

WHEN IN USE Books must be kept in the designated Reading Room. Inside, they are placed atop cushions that support each tome’s spine and binding. Instead of having patrons hold down a page with their hands, strings with weights on them are used.

Preservation and access are two key values in the library’s functionality.

“We still are a functioning library,” Canary said. “Books are meant to be used.”

Fall 2013 • 11

CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF November 8, 9, 12-16

CLOUD 9

December 6, 7, 10-14

MOVING INTO FOCUS

January 17 and 18

WOYZECK

February 7, 8, 11-15

KING LEAR

February 28, March 1, 4-8

AT FIRST SIGHT March 28, 29, April 1-5

GUYS AND DOLLS April 18, 19, 22-26

HAMMER & NAIL April 23 and 24

theatre.indiana.edu

Venues satisfy every taste Despite its small town feel, Bloomington has a lively music and arts scene.

Check out this sampling of venues for a variety of acts any time you’re visiting.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 1211 E. Seventh St. The IU Auditorium is home to touring acts such as offBroadway shows, guest speakers, ballets, symphonies and bands. iuauditorium.com BUSKIRK-CHUMLEY THEATER 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. The Buskirk-Chumley offers a variety of events, from theater and film to artists and speeches. buskirkchumley.org BLUEBIRD NIGHTCLUB 216 N. Walnut St. This local bar has a constant stream of live performances. thebluebird.ws MUSICAL ARTS CENTER 101 N. Jordan Ave. Located on campus, this venue is home to the Jacobs’ School of Music’s world-class operas and ballets, as well as many students recitals and ensembles. music.indiana.edu WELLS-METZ THEATRE 275 N. Jordan Ave. The Wells-Metz often offers Department of Theater productions in an intimate

setting. indiana.edu/~thtr/facilities/ wellsMetz.shtml RUTH N. HALLS THEATRE 1211 E. Seventh St. Similar to the Wells-Metz, the Ruth N. Halls Theatre is a larger venue that has a variety of plays and musicals. indiana.edu/~thtr/facilities/halls. shtml JOHN WALDRON ARTS CENTER 122 S. Walnut St. This venue, sponsored by Ivy Tech, offers a variety of community acts ranging from recitals to plays. ivytech.edu/bloomington/ waldron/performances.html IU CINEMA 1213 E. Seventh St. Located in the heart of campus near Showalter Plaza, the Indiana University Cinema is a state-of-the-art film venue.

Each semester, it screens more than 150 films including classics, new arthouse releases, foreign-language films and more. cinema.indiana.edu ETHAN BENNETT | IDS

For listings of events visit idsnews.com/happenings

ALEX HUGHES | IDS

Frontman “Uncle Sex” of Rod Tuffcurls and The Bench Press plays a guitar solo Jan. 20, 2013, at The Bluebird Nightclub.

12 • Fall 2013

IDS FILE PHOTO

As the sun sets on the Indiana University Auditorium, the new season’s banners cast light upon Showalter Fountain.

Chorus members perform in IU Opera Theatre’s 2013 production of Phillip Glass’“Akhnaten” at the Musical Arts Center.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Fatoumata Diawara performs on Sept. 22, 2012, at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater during the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival Source • Campus Visitors Guide

RABI ABONOUR | IDS

Cinema Director Jon Vickers

Life in the movie business IU Cinema director Jon Vickers brings films to campus

BY BRIAN WELK bwelk@indiana.edu

Building a movie theater is not a good business venture.

It requires starting from scratch, working long hours, juggling numerous responsibilities and meeting a lot of people. It is an all-consuming endeavor.

But IU Cinema Director Jon Vickers wants to change your life and the lives of others. This is the job for him.

Vickers put out a similar manifesto before selling his privately owned theater, the Vickers Theater, in Three Oaks, Mich. He warned potential buyers that although the theater was profitable, running it meant heavy lifting in service to the community.

For several years, IU lacked an on-campus movie facility.

In three years and five seasons, Vickers has worked tirelessly to build a film-loving community in Bloomington.

In the IU Cinema, he’s created something from nothing and done all he can to add to an already thriving arts scene.

“If sometimes my job is allencompassing, it’s because, plain Source • Campus Visitors Guide

and simple, I want it to be great,” Vickers said. “I want this to succeed, and I’ll do whatever it takes to reach our goals.”

FORMING RELATIONSHIPS The IU Cinema is equipped with two digital projectors — a 16-millimeter projector and a 35-millimeter projector running reel to reel — and a total equipment build-out exceeding $2

million, enough to trump any multiplex in the country.

But one of the most important pieces of the IU Cinema is pinned to the wall of Vickers’ office: a list of contacts.

Even before his time at the IU Cinema, Vickers learned the movie theater business is built on relationships.

Film prints are constantly delivered to the foot of his of-

fice door, so Vickers knows his bookers, distributors and FedEx delivery man.

He knows his audience, too.

Vickers’ open door spills right into the cinema’s downstairs lobby, and signed posters of past film series provide a welcoming face for the public.

“If they have enough trust in you, it doesn’t matter what’s playing,” Vickers said. “They’re going to come. I guess that’s as long as you don’t blow it by completely offending them or start showing garbage.”

It’s a mission statement he might have borrowed from his family company, Vickers Engineering: “Quality is something that should be assumed, not applauded.”

Born in Kouts, Ind., and raised in Lakeside, Mich., Vickers developed a love for film watching “Jaws” and other monster movies at the Lee Theater near his home.

“Movies were escapism for me, purely entertainment,” Vickers said. “Kids like myself around the neighborhood just went and

PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU CINEMA

SEE CINEMA, PAGE 19 Fall 2013 • 13

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

A man photographs “Together; Animator, Animated” by Robin Carlson during the 2013 Kinsey Institute Juried Art Show May 16 at the Grunwald Gallery inside of the School of Fine Arts.

Taboo topics Kinsey Institute upholds legacy of controversial researcher

BY RAVEN CARPENTER ravecarp@indiana.edu

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

The Kinsey Institute, while sometimes controversial, has become one of the top places in the world for sexual research. The institute’s primary focus is to provide research about and analysis of sexuality to researchers and the public.

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

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

14 • Fall 2013

one for females.

The institute was brought to IU in 1947 to provide 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 sexuality, and there are not very many academic sources for studying topics related to sexuality.”

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

It has even branched out to create Kinsey Confidential, a questionand-answer blog for students to learn more about sex and relationships in a straightforward and objective fashion.

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

COURTESY PHOTO

Alfred C. Kinsey on the cover of TIME Magazine Aug. 24, 1953

For more on the Kinsey Institute, visit kinseyinstitute.org

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

BEHIND THE FACE OF CAMPUS

RABI ABONOUR | IDS

The Sample Gates at the intersection of Indiana and Kirkwood Avenue, was dedicated in 1987.

Acoustic & Electric Guitars: Taylor, Fender, Washburn, Seagull, Indiana

ENT

Sales, Lessons, Accessories & Repair

it was so different from what we ended up with. We would have a dramatically different site today if that’s what they used.”

The other designs, including the one that became the Sample Gates, adhered to a more Gothic design, allowing the structure to blend in with the surrounding campus.

“The Sample Gates fit seamlessly with the area, so you think it’s been there forever,” Schwier said.

ER

more than five different gate designs.

A proposed design from 1967 features a series of six wall-like structures.

It was a more modern take on the gates, the New York architecture firm Eggers and Higgins wrote in a report.

“The part that really got me excited was the drawing that was much more modern than the other proposals, the one from 1967,” she said. “It sort of floored me that

CC

The history of one of IU’s most recognizable landmarks is housed inside the IU Archives.

The Sample Gates have become one of the most recognizable places on campus, said Krista Timney, senior associate director of marketing and communications for the IU Office of Admissions.

Images of the Sample Gates appear in the main admissions brochure sent to prospective students, Timney said, as well as other pamphlets and emails.

Carrie Schwier, an assistant archivist with IU Archives, said she first conceived the idea of a Sample Gates exhibit in 2010, but the bulk of the work was all done in about a month in 2012.

“I came to Bloomington to come to graduate school with the

image in my head that the Sample Gates had always been there,” Schwier said.

The Sample Gates, located on Indiana and Kirkwood avenues at the edge of campus, were dedicated in 1987 and will turn 27 this June.

“It’s such an iconic symbol of campus, and to realize that something so recent is so iconic, I wanted to learn about it,” Schwier said.

Initially, IU’s graduating classes of 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902 had the idea for an entrance to campus from Kirkwood Avenue.

The landmark wasn’t always as well-received as it is today.

Among the other documents displayed in the IU Archives’ exhibit is a column from a 1972 issue of the Indiana Daily Student titled “I.U. needs education, not gates.”

The University considered

VAN CE M USI

BY KIRSTEN CLARK kirclark@indiana.edu

Northside of Downtown Square 112 W. Sixth Street 812-339-0618

Keyboards: Yamaha, Korg

Amps: Fender, Line6, Laney Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Store Hours Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30 - 5:30 Wed: 9:30 - 7:00 Sat: 9:30 - 5:00 Fall 2013 • 15

Looking ahead at Hoosier Nation Fans have a lot to look forward to in fall, winter sports

BY ROBBY HOWARD robhowar@indiana.edu

Hoosier fans watched multiple sports achieve success in 2012-13, starting with championships in the fall and winter.

The men’s soccer team won its eighth National Championship.

The men’s basketball team advanced to its second consecutive Sweet 16 and won its first outright Big Ten regular season championship in 20 years. The football team saw the first Big Ten wins of the IU Coach Kevin Wilson era, and signed its highest-ranked recruiting class ever with the 2013 class. The women’s basketball and volleyball teams both upset Purdue.

With the start of the 2013-14 season, Hoosier fans are looking for more success.

All eyes will be glued to the men’s basketball team once again as the departures of Victor Oladipo, Cody Zeller, Christian Watford and Jordan Hulls to professional basketball leave a large hole in the Hoosier roster.

Oladipo and Zeller were drafted No. 2 and No. 4 overall in the 2013 NBA Draft, marking the first time IU has had two players taken in the top five of the draft.

IU Coach Tom Crean secured one of the top freshmen classes in the country, headlined by 6-foot9-inch Noah Vonleh, to fill the void.

Graduate student guard Evan Gordon, brother of former IU guard Eric Gordon, transferred 16 • Fall 2013

to IU for his final year of eligibility to help bring experience to the roster.

Sophomore guard Yogi Ferrell and senior forward Will Sheehey enter the season after competing in the 2013 World University Games for Team USA. IU’s only team national champion also looks to continue its success this season.

The men’s soccer team watched Eriq Zavaleta and Luis Soffner go to Major League Soccer after capturing the eighth star for the program. The team enters 2013 looking to replace both its top scorer and goalkeeper and make another run to a national championship with returning senior midfielders A.J. Corrado, Nikita Kotlov, Harrison Petts and Jacob Bushue.

The team also returns sophomore forwards Femi HollingerJanzen and Andrew Oliver, who combined to score six goals in their freshmen campaigns.

At Memorial Stadium, Wilson will look to use the best recruiting class in IU history to immediately help a team that has won five games in the last two years.

IU returns three quarterback options who all played last season in sophomores Tre Roberson and Nate Sudfeld and junior Cam Coffman. Senior running back Stephen Houston enters the season at No. 6 on IU’s all-time career rushing touchdowns leader list with 20 and seventh all-time with 24 total touchdowns as a Hoosier.

The diving team will welcome

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

Then-junior wide receiver Kofi Hughes loses control of the football during IU’s loss to Wisconsin last season.

Want to catch a game while you’re in town? Here’s what you need to know.

Tickets must be purchased for men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s soccer, volleyball, baseball and softball. All other sports are free.

To buy tickets in advance, call 812-855-4006 or 1-866-IUSPORTS. Tickets can also be purchased in person on gameday at the event or in advance at the west end of Assembly Hall, where the IU Ticket Office is located. More info can be found online at iuhoosiers.com Single-game adult ticket prices for men’s soccer and volleyball are $5 each. For football, nonconference games are $40 and Big Ten games are $50. Single-game

Drew Johansen as its new head coach, becoming just the third diving coach in IU history after the long, successful careers of Hobie Billingsely and Jeff Huber.

ticket info was not available at press time for men’s basketball, women’s basketball, softball or baseball. Youth (18 and under) single-game football tickets are $10 for all games. For men’s soccer and volleyball, youth (3-18) tickets are $3 and kids under 3 are free.

IU students can get in free to all IU home sporting events except men’s basketball and football.

Not all tickets are the same.

Student tickets require you show a student ID. If you plan on going to a men’s basketball game, the best time to go is when students aren’t in town because more tickets are available. Thanksgiving break runs from Nov. 24-Dec. 1 and winter break is Dec. 21-Jan. 12.

IU will also have Amy Berbary as the third women’s soccer head coach, replacing Mick Lyon who retired after 11 seasons.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Home of the

CREAM & CRIMSON Where to watch your favorite team play

Here at IU, we take Big Ten sports seriously, right down to where our teams practice and play.

Take a look at some of the facilities that are home to our Hoosier athletes. Make sure to attend a home game to witness Hoosier Hysteria firsthand.

has more than 50,000 seats, is the site of our home football games. Check out a performance of our renowned Marching Hundred during halftime, as well as “Hep’s Rock,” made of locally quarried limestone and named after the late head football coach Terry Hoeppner.

ASSEMBLY HALL Home to our men’s and women’s basketball teams, Assembly Hall holds up to 17,472 Hoosier fans. It’s also where our five NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Championship banners hang.

BILL ARMSTRONG STADIUM The home of IU’s men’s and women’s soccer programs, Bill Armstrong Stadium is also the location of the annual Little 500 race.

MEMORIAL STADIUM Memorial Stadium, which

BART KAUFMAN FIELD This new $19.8 million complex opened for the 2013

IDS FILE PHOTOS

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Armstrong Stadium, Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center, Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium.

baseball season and features stadium seating for 2,500 people. It’s named after Bart Kaufman, a IU baseball studentathlete alumnus who donated a significant gift to IU Athletics.

COUNSILMAN-BILLINGSLEY AQUATICS CENTER Completed in 1996, the Aquatics Center is the site of both the swimming and diving programs and water polo.

It is named after the legendary coaching team of James “Doc” Counsilman and Hobie Billingsley.

IU’s NCAA-winning women’s volleyball team plays. Since moving the site of volleyball games from Assembly Hall to the gym in 1996, the volleyball team has earned a 109-89 home game record. It is also home to the wrestling team.

JOHN MELLENCAMP PAVILION John Mellencamp, a resident of the Bloomington area, donated the lead gift for this $6-million state-of-the-art facility. The Mellencamp Pavilion provides most IU varsity teams a place to practice year-round.

UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM The University Gym is where

Tenth & College

+

ansion

Stone M

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601 N. COLLEGE AVE | 812.339.8777 WWW.TENTHANDCOLLEGE.COM Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Fall 2013 • 17

VISITOR’S GUIDE TO THE IMU

BY JACLYN LANSBERY jlansber@indiana.edu

The Indiana Memorial Union is more than just a hotel. It’s the go-to spot on campus for pretty much everything. When completed in 1932, it was the world’s largest student union.

We’ve broken down three of the floors to keep you from getting lost.

FIRST FLOOR SOUTH LOUNGE The South Lounge, a brief walk from the IMU Starbucks, is a frequented stop for students looking for a cozy place to study.

Students can sink into the large leather couches or read at a table near the windows.

TUDOR ROOM The Tudor Room is a great place to take your family to lunch. They even have delicious Sunday brunches. For more information about dining in this beautiful setting, visit imu.indiana.edu/dining/tudorroom.shtml.

WHITTENBERGER AUDITORIUM The Whittenberger Auditorium is known for its free weekly film series on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, which is organized by Union Board. The auditorium, named after the first president of the University’s first student union, John Whittenberger, can seat up to 400 people.

ALUMNI HALL Alumni Hall, more formal than the Whittenberger Auditorium, is 5,000 square feet and the largest and most used meeting hall in the IMU, Event Manager and Sales Assistant Sarah Cady said. Inside stands a 10ton, 2,838-pipe, solid black walnut organ.

18 • Fall 2013

MEZZANINE SUGAR & SPICE Sugar & Spice pastry chef Michael Craig said it is the only store of its kind in the country.

It offers organic coffee, cheeses, meats and pastries ranging from traditional chocolate chip cookies to fancy cupcakes and cheesecakes.

“We have our traditions, like the chocolate no-bakes and Special K chewies,” Craig said.

It also offers mail orders for people from as far away as California.

BACK ALLEY BOWLING Back Alley Bowling offers more than what its title implies, operating a billiards and arcade room, Manager John Bower said.

Rates for the general public are $2.50 for a bowling game, and black-light bowling is $2.75 for students and $3 for the general public. Rates for the billiards room for those without a student ID are $5.75 and $5.50 for students.

lobby. The store also offers wine, chocolate baskets, beer, souvenir baskets and nut baskets.

UPS STORE A convenient one-stop location for all your full-service packaging, shipping and postal needs. Whether you’re sending a souvenir from your stay back home or need to send a fax, the UPS Store, located just outside the lobby, can handle your requests.

University Club

IU Bookstore

LOBBY

SYCAMORE CORNER STORE The Sycamore Corner Store is a convenient shop for hotel guests, especially since it’s located next to the main desk in the

Alumni Hall Balcony

Union Board

Federal Room

FRONT DESK The Biddle Hotel front desk is located in the Union’s lobby near the Sycamore Corner Store.

DUNN MEADOW CAFÉ Dunn Meadow Café is an alternative to the Market at the Union food court which is located on the Mezzanine level. Formerly named Kiva, Dunn Meadow Café was reopened in February 2010, Retail Manager Holly Parient said. The menu lists an array of fresh sandwiches and various wraps and pitas.

IDS FILE PHOTOS

Memorial room Alumni Hall

IU Bookstore

Tudor Room Whittenberger Auditorium

IU Bookstore

The Market

The Commons

Back Alley Bowling

Frangipani room Two floors below Rifle range

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Kirkwood Observatory looks to the skies

BY DIANNE OSLAND dosland@indiana.edu

Nestled on the edge of campus near the Sample Gates, the Kirkwood Observatory makes stargazing accessible to the general public. Astronomy graduate student Maria Cordero gives the details on this round-topped piece of history.

The observatory is named for Daniel Kirkwood, a professor of mathematics at IU from 18561886. His name also graces nearby Kirkwood Avenue and a lunar crater, due to his significant research in comets, asteroids and meteors.

Dedicated in 1901 and used for research on binary stars, the observatory now serves only as an educational facility.

A 111-year-old, 12-inch

refracting telescope sits on the upper floor. On public viewing nights, the top of the observatory opens up for the scope to peer out at the skies.

The best time for viewing is in the summer, but December brings events like the opposition of Jupiter, when the planet shines from opposite the sun. This means Jupiter and some of its moons will be visible through Kirkwood’s telescope.

Public viewings are Wednesday nights March to November.

Viewing times vary based on the season, check their website astro. indiana.edu/kirkwood.shtml. For updated weather conditions and closings, call their hotline at 812855-7736 or follow @iuastro on Twitter.

Kirkwood Observatory

» CINEMA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 had a good time, but it wasn’t an addiction.”

His dream then was not to own a theater but build a community centered around the movies for a new generation.

So, when the Lee Theater went up for sale, Vickers and his wife, Jennifer, made an impulsive decision and bought it within five days. They renovated the building and opened Vickers Theater in 1996.

STARTING FROM SCRATCH When they first purchased the Lee Theater, Jon and Jennifer wanted to live a bohemian lifestyle.

“It was pretty naïve,” he said.

“We put our hearts and souls into this project, making it into a romantic and elegant space.

When we set up our theater, we set up our entire booth ourselves.

We didn’t have equipment three months before we opened and didn’t know anything about it.

One thing I’ve learned is that if you’re willing to have patience, common sense and put in the time, you can do anything.”

Living a bohemian lifestyle would be no easier for him at Source • Campus Visitors Guide

the IU Cinema. Jon Stante, one of the cinema’s house managers, said Vickers simply doesn’t know the 40-hour workweek, as he greets patrons at the door, introduces films on stage and, finally, watches everyone leave.

“Just as anyone who is passionate about anything, Jon likes to have his hands in everything, from the technical aspect to promoting and marketing,” Stante said.

Communication and Culture Professor Greg Waller was the chair on the search committee for the IU Cinema director, and he said Vickers knew precisely the complications of building a campus theater having operated one at Notre Dame.

“Immediately with Jon, it was apparent how enthusiastic he was and how experienced he was,” Waller said. “He had done it. That was crucial. You know, in an interview like that, that they know to ask the right questions.

They know the budget they’ll need.

They know the tech support.

If they don’t ask those questions, they’re naïve, and they’re going to get swamped when they take the job.”

Waller said no one, including

Vickers, realized the sheer complexity of constructing the theater, programming a film schedule and dealing with its constituents in such a short amount of time.

“What was a challenge, but was an exciting challenge, was building something from scratch,” Vickers said. “Building every protocol, policy, every piece of infrastructure that you need to run a business from scratch, with a small staff and not doing it on a minor scale but on a major scale where hopefully we can make an impression and make a reputation. It’s a super exciting challenge, but it is almost all-consuming.”

In 2010, Vickers took the IU Cinema job, embracing the opportunity to create something special.

CHANGING YOUR WORLD “A line that I repeat often is from a song from the ’80s by a band called The The. ‘If you can’t change the world, change your world.’ Vickers said.

Vickers started by changing his job in Michigan and ended up changing his neighborhood.

At Notre Dame, he changed his perspective and found a new di-

rection for the entire arts scene there.

In the last three years, his change has been a radical relocation, a completely fresh position and a new family of people.

His effect can be seen in those who work most closely with him.

“This has been a life journey for him,” Stante said. “His goal is to encourage the discovery of life through film.”

Now Vickers’ goal is to grow the cinema’s national reputation until it is driving enrollment at IU and attracting A-list talent to stay in Bloomington.

Vickers hopes to one day touring each of the 50 states with the American Film Institute’s Top 100 films. He even hopes to make a movie inspired by the ancient Chinese poet Dogen’s thoughts about impermanence.

“Being a couple of years into this, I have the ability to be a little more casual here than I was at Notre Dame,” he said. “I love music, love the arts, love seeing plays, love seeing the opera and I love being outside sitting with nothing to do. I just like enjoying what’s around us, and Bloomington’s a great place to do that.”

Fall 2013 • 19

ANOTHER ER A Former Mini 500 champs reflect on a time before the Little 500 ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

BY ROBBY HOWARD robhoward@indiana.edu

Thirty-seven years ago, the crowd inside Assembly Hall roared for the girls in green.

The women raced up and down the court. They flew off their seat. They tried to defy gravity, turning corners as sharply as humanly possible.

They rejoiced.

They were champions.

Thirty-seven years ago, the women of Delta Delta Delta won the Mini 500, a tricycle race that took place in Assembly Hall the day before the men’s Little 500 race.

Michele Borror Long, Bobbie Florea Alspaugh and Ann Knox were three members of this winning 1976 team.

Women didn’t have a bicycle race until 1988. Before that, they had a trike race inside Assembly Hall.

“It was more of a fun thing,” Knox said. “We took it seriously, but it was all about having a good time and the competition.”

The team said the bike race

wouldn’t have been interesting anyway. The members liked doing the trike race. They liked being in Assembly Hall.

“I had no desire to go out and ride on a cinder track, personally,” Long said.

All the women said they never felt slighted by riding tricycles because it was still a competitive event. It wasn’t a bike race, but they didn’t feel like they were treated unfairly.

“We had a lot of fun,” Knox said. “I remember laughing a lot and just having a good time. It wasn’t like, ‘Why can’t we get on the bikes with the guys?’”

The race consisted of three teams on the court at once, racing up and down the court at Assembly Hall, making hairpin turns at the end to try to conserve time and stay within the boundary lines. Get outside the lines, and it was a scratch. That team was disqualified. Teams competed in a bracket-style tournament, with the winner of each heat advancing on to the next round, while the other two were eliminated.

The race consisted of two laps

across the long track. At about half court sat a start-finish line where the four racers would perform a required exchange. Each rider pedaled for half of a lap.

“It was like you put one foot off,” said Joni Blattner Friese, a member of the 1980 Delta Delta Delta team, “and you threw the trike forward and the other person would grab it and jump on.”

The team practiced as soon as spring break ended for the late April race.

Despite it being a recreational event, training still played a large role in the event.

Each sorority was paired with a fraternity, and the women said the men coached them.

“The key was the exchanges,” Knox said. “The track for the tricycles races was just really turning, doing a half loop. You had to go fast enough to get enough speed up to have a smooth exchange.

It’s almost like a relay at a track meet. That’s what we worked on.”

They practiced outside Ballantine Hall and in parking lots where they drew lines to simulate the lanes.

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

ROBBY HOWARD | IDS

LEFT Ann Knox, Bobbie Florea, Ginger Levandis and Michele Borror show Mini 500 victory smiles.

RIGHT Michele Borror Long, Ann Knox and Bobbie Florea Alspaugh, three of the four members of the 1976 Delta Delta Delta Mini 500 champion team, met back in Bloomington at a sorority reunion this weekend.

20 • Fall 2013

A week before the ’76 race, Knox said she sprained her ankle jumping off of a ledge. The team almost went into a panic.

“All the practice, all the timing, it was kind of like, ‘What are we going to do?’” Long said.

But by the time the lights went on inside Assembly Hall, Knox was good to go.

The team said the entire lower bowl of the stadium was full of people cheering them on.

“It’s just such a frenzy,” Long said. “You’re in Assembly Hall, and there’s 11 others out there on the floor at the same time. And you think, ‘They play basketball down here!’ It’s kind of, you’re the center of attention. It was different than being out in Ballantine.”

For winning the race, each team member received a 12-inch black-and-white TV and a dozen roses. Knox said during the trophy presentation she couldn’t hear anything.

“I remember, (IU President John Ryan) was asking me something about the race,” Knox said.

“And it was so loud, I was leaning down going, ‘I can’t hear anything you’re asking me.’ Everybody was going nuts.”

The members of team said they have only been back to a handful of Little 500 races, and weren’t aware the women didn’t have a trike race anymore.

For them, it’s just not the same.

But looking back on 1976, the year that IU also went undefeated in basketball and won the NCAA Championship, they said the year was one of their favorite collegiate memories. They all smiled and nodded in agreement when reflecting on the year.

“Especially winning,” Long said.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

“World’s greatest college weekend” Little 500 full of tradition, history

BY STEPHANIE KUZYDUM skuzydym@indiana.edu

T

o IU students, 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 around a quarter-mile track in separate races for men and women.

Howdy Wilcox, former 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 was featured in the 1979 movie “Breaking Away,” which tells the tale of an underdog team of locals who win the race. The team acquires the nickname “Cutters” after the phrase was used as an insult to stone cutters who worked at Bloomington limestone quarries.

It’s also an experience that former Cutters rider Eric Young will never forget.

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

He had never heard of the Little 500 before coming to IU, but four championships and one contract later, Young became a professional cyclist.

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

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

And though it is an intramural event, former student and Wing It Cycling rider Abigail Legg said most teams don’t treat it like one.

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

We change our class schedules around Little Five.

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

ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

IDS FILE PHOTO

TOP For the third time in five years, the Cutters reigned victorious at the 1988 Little 500, taking the checkered flag after standing as far back of the pole as the 20th position.

LEFT Junior Ashton DeHahn from Teter leads a pack of riders at Bill Armstrong Stadium in 2012.

RIGHT The racers and attendants take part in the national anthem during the Womens Little 500 race at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Fall 2013 • 21

FAMOUS HOOSIER ALUMNI

Hoagy Carmichael

Suzanne Collins

Mark Spitz

Booker T. Jones

Today IU boasts more than 570,000 living alumni — some names are more familiar than others.

Here are a few, past and present, you might recognize.

SUZANNE COLLINS After graduating from IU with a double major in Drama and Telecommunications, Collins worked on several Nickelodeon shows including “Clarissa Explains It All” and “The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo.” Recently, she’s seen major success as the author of the best-selling “The Hunger Games” series.

JANE PAULEY Pauley is an American television anchor and journalist. She graduated from IU in 1971 and has been involved in news reporting since 1975. Pauley was a host on NBC’s Today show for 13 years and on Dateline NBC for another 12.

GEORGE TALIAFERRO Taliaferro was a three-time All-American at Indiana University.

In 1945, playing quarterback, halfback and punter, he led the Hoosier football team to their only undefeated Big Ten Conference championship. Taliaferro helped break the color barrier in sports.

In 1949, he was the first African American drafted by a National Football League team. In 1981, Taliaferro was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

EVAN BAYH The son of former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, Bayh followed in his father’s political footsteps. After serving as Governor of Indiana from 1989 to 1997, the 1978 Kelley School of Business graduate was a U.S. Senator from 1999 to 2011.

JOSHUA BELL A native of Bloomington, Bell is a Grammy award-winning violinist. In 2007, the Jacobs School of Music alumnus joined the faculty as a senior lecturer.

HOAGY CARMICHAEL This famous jazz pianist and composer actually attended IU’s Maurer School of Law, earning his degree in 1926. Carmichael worked with the likes of Bix Beiderbecke and Louis Armstrong, and his most notable works are “Stardust” and “Georgia On My Mind.”

BOOKER T. JONES The leader of Stax’s house band Booker T. & The MGs spent much of his IU career driving between Bloomington and Memphis, Tenn., to play with his band on the weekends. The award-winning composer of “Green Onions,” Jones was recently IU’s 2012 Spring Commencement speaker, where he also received an honorary doctorate degree from Jacobs.

RYAN MURPHY Murphy has been at the helm of hit television shows such as “Nip/ Tuck,” “Glee” and “American Horror Story.”While at IU, he wrote and edited for the Indiana Daily Student and was a member of the Singing Hoosiers.

WILL SHORTZ Shortz, now the editor of the New York Times daily crossword puzzle, graduated from IU in 1974.

He participated in the Individualized Major Program, creating a curriculum for “enigmatology,” which is the study of puzzles. Read Inside Magazine’s Q&A with Shortz at idsnews.com/news/inside.

MARK SPITZ This Olympic gold medalist swimmer, who won seven medals in 1972, has only been surpassed

by Michael Phelps, who won eight in 2008. While at IU, Spitz trained with legendary coach Doc Counsilman, and went on to win eight individual NCAA titles.

MICHAEL USLAN Uslan is a producer of the Batman movies. An avid comic book collector, he donated his entire collection of over 30,000 comics to the Lilly Library in 2005.

Read IDS’ interview with Uslan at idsnews.com/news.

JAMES D. WATSON Watson is famous for his codiscovery of the structure of DNA with Francis Crick in 1953, and went on to write 1968’s best-seller “The Double Helix.” Three years prior to his and Crick’s discovery, Watson received his Ph.D. in Zoology from IU.

Take advantage of our large selection and reserve your residence for 2013-2014 today.

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Take a tour of our entire portfolio by visiting www.parkermgt.com or call 812-339-2115 22 • Fall 2013

Find us on campus and around town at more than 300 locations.

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Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Throw a stone from the Sample Gates and you’re bound to hit at least one restaurant, shop or café on Kirkwood. Here, we point out some of our B-town favorites.

NICK’S ENGLISH HUT 423 E. Kirkwood Ave. Few Hoosiers have left Bloomington without setting foot in this establishment. With old newspaper clippings, IU decor and televisions always set to that day’s big game, Nick’s epitomizes the IU spirit. Try the pizza or burgers, and for those over 21, be sure to play a round of Sink the Biz (don’t forget the fries!).

THE BOOK CORNER 100 N. Walnut Ave. Located right on the square, The Book Corner is a cozy shop for book lovers. The staff is more than willing to help you find what you’re looking for, place a special order or recommend a good read.

THE POURHOUSE CAFÉ 314 E. Kirkwood Ave. The Pourhouse is more than your typical coffeeshop — 100% of the tips and profits are given to charities around the world. Oh, and it also serves killer espresso drinks, pastries and gelato.

Explore Bloomington

RUNCIBLE SPOON 412 E. Sixth St. For weekend brunch, the Runcible Spoon is the best. Try home fries to cure a late night out or any of their omelets. The funky atmosphere fits with Bloomington’s college-town vibe, and the coffee is better than any Starbucks.

CACTUS FLOWER 322 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington’s one-stop shop for vintage lovers, this store has the latest trends on the first floor while the upstairs looks like your hip grandmother’s attic (just not as dusty).

ANYETSANG’S LITTLE TIBET 415 E. Fourth St. Bloomington’s Fourth Street plays host to a spread of ethnic restaurants, but Little Tibet is one known for its traditional mo-mo dumplings. Don’t forget to ask for extra ginger soy sauce.

BUFFALOUIE’S 114 S. Indiana Ave. Source • Campus Visitors Guide

IDS FILE PHOTOS

TOP Cactus Flower sells vintage apparel from clothes to jewelry.

BOTTOM LEFT The Runcible Spoon has been in operation since 1976. It is owned by a husband and wife duo and serves breakfast all day long.

BOTTOM RIGHT Nick’s English Hut is known for its bar game Sink the Biz. Decorated with IU memorabilia, the walls contain signatures from IU Coach Tom Crean to President Obama.

Any wings lover should make his or her way to this Bloomington favorite, with its flavorful sauces and IU-centric decor. BuffaLouie’s also has live entertainment, including jazz combos, throughout the week.

venue that houses Cactus Flower and SOMA. It was run by beloved local music promoter Tom Donohue (TD) until his death in 2003.

TD’s offers an extensive collection of vinyl, tapes and CDs, categorized perfectly for any music buff.

TD’S CDS & LPS 322 E. Kirkwood Ave. This is literally Bloomington’s underground record store, situated in the basement of the same

MOTHER BEAR’S PIZZA 1428 E. Third St. This Bloomington institution boasts the best pizza in town and is usually crowded. But even

if you have a long wait, you’ll be rewarded. Try one of the specialty pizzas or make your own.

FARMBLOOMINGTON 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. For something a little more upscale, try FARMbloomington. Located right off the square, it’s one of the premier dining options in town. Its eclectic atmosphere and healthy dishes make you wish you visited more often.

Fall 2013 • 23

DAYTRIP DESTINATIONS Did you somehow explore all of campus and town? Meet some of Bloomington’s neighbors.

BY BEN SIMMONS | benrsimm@indiana.edu

INDIANAPOLIS 70 minutes northwest Follow State Road 37 north out of town to reach this bustling metropolis, the capital and largest city in Indiana.

The Circle City might be best known for its passion for sports, with the Colts (NFL), Pacers (NBA) and Indians (Triple-A baseball) calling downtown home. On the west side, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway plays host to The Greatest Spectacle in Racing, the Indianapolis 500, in addition to NASCAR’s Brickyard 400 each year.

Indianapolis has plenty to offer outside of athletics, however. Those looking to shop will find a welcoming place, with malls scattered throughout the city — perhaps none more chic than the Fashion Mall on the city’s north side.

For those in search of a younger, more hip crowd — or simply some awesome food — the near-north side’s Broad Ripple Village is perfect. The closest thing to Bloomington in Indy, Broad Ripple has garnered a reputation for being artsy and fun with fairs and bars all around.

NASHVILLE, IND. 30 minutes east Art enthusiasts will find Nashville to be a small slice of heaven — the Brown County Art Gallery, Brown County Art Guild and T.C. Steele State Historic Site all house paintings past and present by top artists from around the state.

The town’s artistic spirit draws inspiration from nearby Brown County State Park, which offers some of the most spectacular views and plentiful wildlife in the Hoosier state — which may be explored by foot, mountain bike or even by horse, all on the park’s extensive trail system.

If you’re a music buff, catch the Lloyd Wood Show at Mike’s Dance Barn just outside town or the world’s oldest continuous running bluegrass festival at Bill Monroe’s Music Park every June.

FRENCH LICK, IND. 80 minutes south Nestled in the rural stretch of land between Bloomington and the Ohio River, French Lick might seem an unlikely spot for a resort town. However, the historic settlement, once a French trading post, boasts luxury hotels, a large casino, three golf courses and Big Splash Adventure Water Park, making it a perfect family getaway.

Nearby Pakota Lake, especially popular during the summer, provides a picturesque backdrop for aquatic activities of all types. For a change of pace and mode of transportation, try the French Lick Scenic Railway, which takes passengers well into Hoosier National Forest and even features mock “train robberies” on select weekends.

COLUMBUS, IND. 60 minutes east Widely renowned for its bold architecture, Columbus makes for an off-beat destination as unique as it is inspiring. While the south-central Indiana town of 40,000 might not seem like an ideal location for architectural innovation, it has a global reputation. The Chicago Tribune has referred to Columbus as “a small town architectural mecca,” and Smithsonian Magazine similarly complimented it as a “veritable museum of modern architecture.”

Whatever name visitors choose to assign to the town, they can explore it and judge for themselves on a guided bus tour — but those with limited time should be sure to check out First Christian Church, North Christian Church and Mabel McDowell Adult Education Center, all of which have been designated National Historic Landmarks.

IDS FILE PHOTOS

24 • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

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

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Sun. - Wed: Dining Room & Carry Out 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

Thu. - Sat: Dining Room 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. & Carry Out 11 a.m. - 3 a.m.

1428 E. Third St.

•

Paid Advertising Section www.motherbearspizza.com

•

812-332-4495

Paid Advertising Section

Pizza | Pasta | Salads | Calzones | Sandwiches Italian Chicken & Gluten-Free Dinners | Beer & Wine

There’s always something tasty at Bucceto’s!

Stop by & try one of these tasty offerings!

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

Bucceto’s specializes in innovative and award-winning Italian fare at reasonable prices. Their California-meets-Italy-style pizzas, pastas and salads are made of the highest quality ingredients and prepared fresh every day. Other mouth-watering treats include Italian meatloaf, delicious Italian chicken dinners, vegetarian dishes, calzones, sandwiches and gluten-free menu options too.

Dine in – in their casual, yet stylish atmosphere or call for carryout or delivery.

Weekdays they oɈer a Lunch Special that includes a large slice of pizza (your choice: veggie or meat) a fresh salad and a drink, all for only $7.25.

ree Gluteun-OFptions Men able @ Bucceto’s

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

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

East 3rd St & 45-46 Bypass | 812-331-1234 West 3rd St & Liberty | 812-323-0123 Dine In | Carryout | Delivery | Catering

See our full menu at Buccetos.com

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

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

24-hour electronic gate access Recorded security cameras On-site management Fenced perimeter Wide range of storage sizes Temperature controlled storage

UPS, FedEx, USPS, DHL & more Worldwide shipping Custom packaging & crating Packaging & moving supplies Faxing & document destruction Moving Supplies

Mention this ad for a discount!

North: 2503 N. Walnut South/Pak Mail: 2600 S. Henderson East: 100 Kingston Place

*

812.339.4901 812.339.4911 812.339.4900

*Packing and shipping from South location only

www.iustorage.com www.pakmailbloomington.com

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

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

To Änd out more about our pricing and services, please visit our websites. We would be happy to answer any of your questions.

You can reach us at 812-339-4911 or stop by and visit us. Our hours are 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday. Let All American Storage/PakMail help you with all of your packing, shipping, and storage needs!

Paid Advertising Section

Bloomington Hardware Bloomington Hardware has been a part of Bloomington since the late 1880’s. It has been owned and operated by Äve generations of the Temple family. The current owner, Vickie Temple Davison, and her late husband John Temple moved from their downtown location on the southside of the square to the current location on College Mall Road in the 1980’s. Their daughter Kristi was a baby then. Kristi now brings her baby daughter to work with her, so there are three generations “working” under the Bloomington Hardware roof.

The current location has great parking; easy access from the IU campus by car, bike, foot or bus line. It is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

There are two Bloomington Hardware websites – .com and .net! This way customers can access two diɈerent warehouses and Änd whatever they need. Of course the folks in the bricks and mortar location can help with special orders too! The very nature of a hardware store is to help people, whether novices or professionals, to be successful on any and all of their projects.

Just like the old days downtown, we still climb up ladders or dig around in little boxes to Änd a part needed or a string of Christmas lights to decorate a dorm room. Repair, reuse, repurpose, reduce and recycle is what all those little gadgets and gizmos are for! It was nice to be known for solving problems then; it’s even better to have that same reputation in this day and age.

Our Paint Department is great ... whether you are the contractor painting an entire complex or if you are an art student ~ come in. Our paint is highly ranked by Consumer Reports and our customers. We mix the most beautiful colors ... turquoises, teals, taupes and corals for a summery or southwest feel on their kitchen or bedroom walls or for a vibrant statement piece of furniture.

Whether an apartment, a mobile home, a bungalow restoration or vacation retreat ... people want their personality to show through.

Color is powerful! That “special” paint color inside or outside, can do just that ... show oɈ “you”. Paint is a cheap way to get a BIG change. We love being a part of someone making their space their home.

Of course, that feeling is true when you need help with a leaky toilet or stopping bugs in the kitchen or killing those weeds in the lawn... we just love helping people be successful. People garden, recycle and repair because of the economy, their health and their conscience. We believe it’s the right choice to do this as well. We even have how-to links on our Facebook page. We carry a wide variety of tools, plumbing repair parts, energy eɉcient light bulbs, shower heads, organic soils, natural fertilizers and non-chemical pesticides, because we care about the environment too.

We are proud to be your local hometown hardware store with competitive prices and friendly, knowledgeable employees.

Thanks for choosing us and making Bloomington Hardware “your” hardware store.

812.339.7575

2700 E. Covenanter Drive e

Mon-Sat: 8am-8pm l Sun: 10am-6pm Mon www.bloomingtonhardware.com l www.bloomingtonhardware.net Paid Advertising Section

HAPPENINGS EVENTS Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 FARMERS’ MARKET Showers Plaza 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Locally grown produce, annual and perennial plants, and food are available.

Aug. 21 - 26 IU WELCOME WEEK IU Campus IU welcomes its freshmen. with free events all week. fye.indiana.edu

Aug. 23 MOVIES IN THE PARK: THE MUPPET MOVIE Bryan Park Dusk bloomington.in.gov

Aug. 29 THE MIX OFF Buskirk-Chumley Theater 5:30 p.m.

Bloomington’s ultimate bartender showdown. buskirkchumley.org

IU FOOTBALL VS. INDIANA STATE Memorial Stadium 7 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Aug. 30 IU MEN’S SOCCER VS. SMU Bill Armstrong Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

MOVIES IN THE PARK: BYE BYE BIRDIE Bryan Park Dusk bloomington.in.gov

Aug. 31 IU VOLLEYBALL DOUBLE HEADER University Gym 11:30 a.m., 7 p.m.

Come watch the team take on Rutgers and Kent State. iuhoosiers.com

Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 FOURTH STREET ARTS FESTIVAL Fourth and Grant 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday Local artists showcase southern Indiana talent.

Sept. 3 IU STUDENT INVOLVEMENT FAIR Dunn Meadow 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Find your niche on campus. studentaffairs.iub.edu

IU FOOTBALL

Sept. 6 CREEKBEND VINEYARD TOUR

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 FARMERS’ MARKET

Creekbend Vineyard 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. oliverwinery.com

Showers Plaza 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Locally grown produce, annual and perennial plants, and food are available.

IU FIELD HOCKEY VS. SAINT LOUIS IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

MOVIES IN THE PARK: TOOTSIE Bryan Park Dusk bloomington.in.gov

Sept. 6 - 8 1ST ANNUAL KIWANIS HOT AIR BALLOON FEST Monroe County Fairgrounds Funds generated from the Balloon Fest will support Riley Children’s Hospital, Boys & Girls Clubs of Bloomington, and other club projects that benefit the children of the Bloomington community. indianaballoonfest.com

Sept. 7 BLOOMINGFOODS 5K BREAKAWAY Sixth and Madison 8:30 a.m.

Fundraiser for Community Kitchen and Middleway House.

IU CROSS COUNTRY OPEN & ALUMNI MEET IU Cross Country Course 9:20 a.m. iuhoosiers.com

IU FOOTBALL VS. NAVY Memorial Stadium 6 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Sept. 11 - 15 LORD OF THE FLIES Buskirk-Chumley Theater Presented by Cardinal Stage Company. cardinalstage.org

Sept. 13 IU VOLLEYBALL VS. WYOMING University Gym 7 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

TUNES ON THE TERRACE Oliver Winery, Main Tasting Room 7:30 - 10 p.m.

Oliver Winery presents Sheila Stephen. oliverwinery.com

Sept. 14 PHI KAPPA PSI LAKE LEMON TRIATHLON Lake Lemon 9 a.m. lakelemontri.com

IU FOOTBALL VS. BOWLING GREEN Memorial Stadium Noon iuhoosiers.com

Sept. 20 IU CROSS COUNTRY INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATES IU Cross Country Course 3:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

MOVIES IN THE PARK: FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE (1963) Bryan Park Dusk bloomington.in.gov THE BLUE MAN GROUP

28 • Happenings • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

BLOOMINGTON FARMER’S MARKET

Sept. 20 - 21 HARVEST MOON WEEKEND Paynetown State Recreation Area in.gov/dnr/parklake/2954.htm

Sept. 20 - 22 FRESHMAN FAMILY WEEKEND Opportunity for parents to experience what makes IU unique, featuring the IU football game against Missouri. studentaffairs.iub.edu

Sept 20 - 21, 27 - 28 LE NOZZE DI FIGARO (OPERA) Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu

Sept. 21 IU WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. MINNESOTA Bill Armstrong Stadium 6 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

FROM SHADOWS TO LIGHT Buskirk-Chumley Theater 7 p.m.

A benefit concert for Amethyst House featuring Carrie Newcomer. buskirkchumley.org

IU FOOTBALL VS. MISSOURI Memorial Stadium 8 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Sept. 21 - 22 BLUE MAN GROUP IU Auditorium 8 p.m. on Sept. 21 2 p.m. on Sept. 22 iuauditorium.com

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

HANSEL AND GRETEL

Sept. 25 - 29 LOTUS WORLD MUSIC AND ARTS FESTIVAL

Oct. 4 IU FIELD HOCKEY VS. MICHIGAN STATE

Oct. 10 GHOST BROTHERS OF DARKLAND COUNTY

Downtown (Kirkwood), Bloomington venues Lotus presents performances by artists from around the world with a street parade, Arts Village, concerts, and more. lotusfest.org

IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

Mellencamp and King’s SouthernGothic supernatural musical comes to Bloomington. In the tiny town of Lake Belle Reve, Mississippi in 1967, a terrible tragedy took the lives of two brothers and a beautiful young girl. During the next forty years, the events of that night became the stuff of local legend. But legend is often just another word for lie. iuauditorium.com

Sept. 27 - 28, Oct. 1 - 5 THE IMAGINARY INVALID Ruth N. Halls Theatre 7:30 p.m. (also 2 p.m. on Oct. 5) theatre.indiana.edu

Sept. 28 14TH ANNUAL HOOSIERS OUTRUN CANCER Memorial Stadium (West Concourse) 9:30 a.m. hoosiersoutruncancer.org

OLIVER WINERY’S 2ND ANNUAL HARVEST WINE FESTIVAL

Oct. 4 - 5 CLASSICAL EUROPE: FALL BALLET Musical Arts Center 8 p.m.

A tribute to IU Distinguished Professor Violette Verdy. music.indiana.edu

Oct. 4 - 26, 31 THE BARN OF TERROR 8792 N. Old State Road 37 8 p.m. - midnight every Friday and Saturday and 8 - 10 p.m.

Halloween night.

General Admission $8 Are you ready for horror? barnofterror.net

Oct. 5 IU FOOTBALL VS. PENN STATE

11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Free wine tasting, live music, food trucks, and tours all day. oliverwinery.com

Memorial Stadium iuhoosiers.com

Sept. 29 IU MEN’S SOCCER VS. OHIO STATE

Showers Plaza 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Locally grown produce, annual and perennial plants, and food are available.

Bill Armstrong Stadium 2 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Oct. 3 - 8 30TH ANNUAL AMERICAN RED CROSS BOOK FAIR Monroe County Fairgrounds, Commercial Building West There will be 100,000 books, plus CDs, DVDs, LP records, cassettes, and other items of interest to book fans. redcross.org/in/bloomington

Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26 FARMERS’ MARKET

Oct. 6 IU WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. ILLINOIS

Oct. 11 IU VOLLEYBALL VS. NORTHWESTERN University Gym 7 p.m.

“Dig Pink” Night, raising awareness for breast cancer. iuhoosiers.com

Oct. 12 14TH ANNUAL JILL BEHRMAN 5K RUN Student Recreational Sports Center 9:30 a.m. iurecsports.org

4TH ANNUAL GREAT GLASS PUMPKIN PATCH Monroe County Courthouse Lawn 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

More than 250 blown glass pumpkins spread out on the lawn in a real glass pumpkin patch and live bluegrass music.

Bill Armstrong Stadium Noon iuhoosiers.com

SIXTH ANNUAL BUDDY WALK Visit website for time and location. downsyndromefamilyconnection.org

Fall 2013 • Happenings • 29

Oct. 18 - 20 46TH ANNUAL HILLY HUNDRED BIKE TOUR WEEKEND Edgewood High School This three day event is held in the scenic hills of southern Indiana (with two days of riding approximately 50 miles each day). Must register. hillyhundred.org

Oct. 19 BLOOMINGTON’S BREAST CANCER AWARENESS WALK Shower’s Plaza 8:30 a.m.

The walk is to stimulate awareness of breast cancer and the impact that this disease has on the Bloomington community. siraonline.com/walk.htm

THE BLUEBIRD’S 40TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Bluebird Bar 9 p.m.

With Johnny Socko. thebluebird.ws

Oct. 20 LEWIS ROWELL BIRTHDAY CONCERT Auer Hall 4 p.m.

Professor of music Lewis E. Rowell is not only a professor at IU, but also a researcher and an author. music.indiana.edu

Oct. 23 IDS HOUSING FAIR IMU Alumni Hall 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Come to explore housing options and win prizes! idsnews.com/housingfair

Oct. 25 - 26, 29 - Nov. 2 CHICAGO Wells-Metz Theatre 7:30 p.m. (also 2 p.m. on Nov. 2) Kander and Ebb’s famous “jazz hot” musical full of showstoppers and dirty deeds. theatre.indiana.edu

Oct. 26 DENNIS JAMES HOSTS HALLOWEEN IU Auditorium 7:30 p.m.

Silent film comes alive with creative accompaniment. iuauditorium.com

ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Buskirk-Chumley Theater 8 p.m.

Presented by Cardinal Stage Company. buskirkchumley.org

Oct. 26 - 27 THE IKE AND JULIE ARNOVE PLAYOFFS Bloomington Playwrights Project 7:30 p.m.

Nine playwrights, nine directors and 27 actors have only 24 hours to make a play. newplays.org

THE NUTCRACKER

Oct. 27 IU FIELD HOCKEY VS. BALL STATE IU Field Hockey Complex 1 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

IU WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. WISCONSIN Bill Armstrong Stadium 1:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Oct. 28 - Nov. 2 HOMECOMING WEEK Includes events like The Nearly Naked Mile, Hoosier Village Homecoming Party, and the football game. alumni.indiana.edu

Oct. 30 BÉLA FLECK & IU JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORCHESTRA led by Giancarlo Guerrero IU Auditorium Béla Fleck is the most lauded banjo player in the world. Known for his passion, humor, and impressive skill, Béla has made a name for himself by placing banjo into unique and non-traditional settings, arrangements, and collaborations.

8 p.m. iuauditorium.com

Nov. 1 IU MEN’S SOCCER VS. MICHIGAN STATE Bill Armstrong Stadium 7 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Nov. 2 IU FOOTBALL VS. MINNESOTA

IU DANCE MARATHON

30 • Happenings • Fall 2013

Memorial Stadium 3:30 p.m.

Homecoming Game iuhoosiers.com

IU VOLLEYBALL VS. MINNESOTA University Gym 7 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 FARMERS’ MARKET Showers Plaza 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Locally grown produce, annual and perennial plants, and food are available.

Nov. 7 DAVID SEDARIS IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

Master humor writer David Sedaris brings his signature social satire back to Bloomington. iuauditorium.org

Nov. 8 IU CROSS COUNTRY HOOSIER INVITATIONAL IU Cross Country Course 3:15 p.m. iuhoosiers.com

Nov. 8 - 10 PARENTS WEEKEND Features free and fun activities for students and their parents, featuring the IU vs. Illinois football game. studentaffairs.iub.edu/parents

Nov. 8 - 9, 12 - 16 CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF Ruth N. Halls Theatre 7:30 p.m. (also 2 p.m. on Nov. 16) One of the best-known works of Tennessee Williams and his personal favorite, examining whether relationships can survive the stresses of greed, mendacity, and desire. theatre.indiana.edu

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

GREAT GLASS PUMPKIN PATCH

Nov. 9 BLOOMINGTON HANDMADE MARKET Bloomington Convention Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Emerging artists and crafters showcase their wares at an affordable price. bloomingtonhandmademarket.com

IU FOOTBALL VS. ILLINOIS Memorial Stadium iuhoosiers.com

Nov. 15 - 17 IU DANCE MARATHON IU Tennis Center iudm.org

Nov. 15 - 16, 21 - 22 HANSEL AND GRETEL (OPERA)

Nov. 29 CANOPY OF LIGHTS

Dec. 6 - 7, 12 - 14, 19 - 21 THE BANANA TREE

Jan. 28 - 29 MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET

Courthouse Lawn (South side) 6 - 7:30 p.m.

Celebrate this sparkling holiday tradition of lighting the downtown lights to the sound of holiday tunes. downtownbloomington.com

Bloomington Playwrights Project 7:30 p.m.

From the minds of The Simpsons stars, Dan Castellaneta (Homer Simpson) and Deb Lacusta (writer), comes a zany comedy about Angela, a convenience store clerk who dreams of being Las Vegas’ first African American female magician. newplays.org

IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

Witness the night that made rock ‘n’ roll history. iuauditorium.com

Nov. 30 IU FOOTBALL VS. PURDUE Memorial Stadium iuhoosiers.com

Dec. 6 GALLERY WALK Downtown Bloomington 5 - 8 p.m. gallerywalkbloomington.com

Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. (7 p.m. on Nov. 21) An updated production of Humperdinck’s opera based on the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm. music.indiana.edu

Dec. 6 - 7 MAMMA MIA!

Nov. 23 HOLIDAY MARKET

Dec. 6 - 8 THE NUTCRACKER

Showers Common 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Shop your favorite locally grown farm products and fine arts created by local artisans, all while listening to the music of the season. tinyurl.com/nyoex3f

Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. (on Nov. 6 - 7) 2 p.m. (on Nov. 7 - 8) music.indiana.edu

Nov. 27 IU VOLLEYBALL VS. PURDUE

BUDDY WALK

IU Auditorium 8 p.m.

A musical romp that is ABBAsolutely fabulous! iuauditorium.com

Dec. 6 - 7, 10 - 14 CLOUD NINE Wells-Metz Theatre 7:30 p.m. (also 2 p.m. on Dec. 14) theatre.indiana.edu

Dec. 11 CHIMES OF CHRISTMAS IU Auditorium 7:30 p.m.

Bloomington’s hallmark of the holiday season. iuauditorium.com

Dec. 12 AFRICAN AMERICAN ARTS INSTITUTE STUDIO CONCERT Willkie Auditorium 7:30 p.m. indiana.edu/~aaai/index.shtml

Dec. 20 - Jan. 4 WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY Buskirk-Chumley Theater Presented by Cardinal Stage Company. cardinalstage.org

Jan. 23 - 26 11TH ANNUAL PRIDE FILM FESTIVAL Buskirk-Chumley Theater pridefilmfestival.org

Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 6 - 8, 13 - 15 ISLAND SONG Bloomington Playwrights Project 7:30 p.m.

The rush of the city keeps rhythmic time, and five young people traveling down uncertain paths are caught up in the pulse of life in New York. newplays.org

Feb. 7 - 8, 11 - 15 WOYZECK Wells-Metz Theatre 7:30 p.m. (also 2 p.m. on Feb. 15) Follow the tragic tale of a military barber named Woyzeck as his life is torn apart by infidelity. theatre.indiana.edu

Feb. 7 - 8, 14 - 15 THE TALE OF LADY THỊ KÍNH Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu

March 6 - 8 23RD INDIANA HERITAGE QUILT SHOW Bloomington Monroe County Convention Center 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (on March 6 - 7) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (on March 8) ihqs.org

University Gym 7 p.m.

Senior Night iuhoosiers.com

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

Fall 2013 • Happenings • 31

DINING Alchemy Fresh Chinese and modern American cuisine.

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

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

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

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

2894 E. Third St. 812-336-9147 Asuka Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Authentic Japanese food and sushi.

318 S. College Mall Road 812-337-8325

Basil Leaf Vietnamese Bistro 404 E. Fourth St. 812-330-8978

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

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

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

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

113 N. Dunn St. 812-333-4653 913 S. College Mall Road 812-339-4653 238 N. Morton St. 812-349-4653

Bajio Mexican Grill Great authentic Mexican food with great daily specials.

3304 W. Third St. 812-331-2005

BLU Boy Chocolate Café and Cakery European-styled desserts, chocolates and pastries.

112 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-334-8460

Baked! Of Bloomington Offering 20,000+ kinds of cookies, milk and more.

313 E. Third St. 812-336-2253

Bobby’s Colorado Steakhouse Serving epicurean delights in a casual, gracious environment.

1635 N. College Ave. 812-332-7552 Brothers Bar and Grill 215 N. Walnut St. 812-331-1000

CRAZY HORSE

Bruster’s Real Ice Cream 4531 E. Third St. 350 S. Liberty Drive, Suite 200 812-331-8979

Cafe Pizzeria Serving up Bloomington’s finest pizza for almost 60 years.

405 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-2111

Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream Home of the Big Ugly Burger.

480 N. Morton St. 812-331-2827

Casa Brava Local authentic Mexican food.

410 E. College Mall Road 812-339-2777

Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth Pizza and pasta with personality.

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

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

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

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

116 N. Grant St. 812-335-1297

3482 W. Third St. 812-339-1453 Chapman’s Restaurant & Bar Fine dining, innovative menu.

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

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

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

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

420 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-330-1435 2894 E. Third St. 812-334-7623

BUCCETO’S SMILING TEETH

32 • Dining • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

FARMbloomington Delicious recipes using local foods with global flavors.

108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002 Feast Bakery Café Bakery of feasts, treats and tamales.

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

DELIGHTS

Chocolate Moose Homemade ice cream and treats since 1933.

401 S. Walnut St. 812-333-0475 Chomp “Bloomington’s Finest Burgers and Sandwiches.”

208 S. Dunn St. 812-337-3663 Cloverleaf Family Restaurant Hearty breakfast at a familyowned restaurant.

4023 W. Third St. 812-269-2359 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 Cozy Table Restaurant & Pancake House Local diner with all the favorites.

2500 W. Third St. 812-339-5900 Crazy Horse Great food in a comfortable pub atmosphere.

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

231 S. Adams St. 812-339-7771

DATS Classic Cajun dining.

211 S. Grant St. 812-339-3090 DeAngelo’s New York style pizzas, calzones, salads and pastas.

2620 E. Third St. 812-961-0008

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

514 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-2700 Five Guys Famous burgers and fries.

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

1809 E. 10th St. 812-822-2828

HuHot Mongolian Grill Personalized Asian stir fry.

2550 E. Third St.

812-339-7882

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

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-2856 IMU Tudor Room Casual dining in an elegant setting.

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

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

223 W. Sixth St. 812-332-0694

Delights Countless smoothie choices and frozen treats.

900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-1375

Golden Corral Legendary endless buffet.

116 W. Franklin Road 812-336-0701

Jiffy Treet Homemade ice cream at its finest.

1000 N. Walnut St. 812-333-1364

Denny’s Real breakfast 24/7.

2160 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7694

Grazie! Italian Eatery Food made fresh with authentic Italian methods.

106 W. Sixth St. 812-323-0303

Jimmy John’s Subs so fast you’ll freak.

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

Great Wall Chinese Restaurant Chinese buffet with quality food.

2038 N. Walnut St. 812-323-8778

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9265

Domino’s Pizza, pasta and sandwiches.

2620 S. Walnut St. 812-335-7777 527 N. Walnut St. 812-334-3030 Domo Steak and Sushi Enjoy traditional Japanese dishes with friends and family.

106 S. Franklin Road 812-332-7700 El Norteño Discover the true flavor of Mexico.

206 N. Walnut St. 812-333-9591

2636 E. Third St. 812-333-4100

Hartzell’s Ice Cream Local, homemade ice cream.

107 N. Dunn St. 812-332-3502

Josie’s Frozen Yogurt A truly different approach to self-serve yogurt.

4635 W. Richland Plaza Drive 812-935-5554

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

1000 N. Walnut St. 812-334-1531

Kilroy’s Bar & Grill Filling lunches and dinners.

502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006

El Ranchero Authentic Mexican cuisine.

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

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

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3000

Esan Thai Restaurant Enjoy authentic Thai cuisine.

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

Darn Good Soup Delicious, homemade soups.

107 N. College Ave. 812-335-3533

Falafels Middle Eastern grill.

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-355-3555 BLOOMINGTON BAGEL COMPANY

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Fall 2013 • Dining • 33

MOTHER BEAR’S PIZZA

MACRI’S AT THE DEPOT

Mikado Japanese Restaurant Japanese restaurant, kitchen, and sushi.

895 S. College Mall Road 333-1950

Olive Garden Speciality Italian dining.

320 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-1350

Moe’s Southwest Grill Moe’s knows burritos.

115 S. State Road 46 812-336-6637

Oliver Winery Downtown Wine tasting, small plates and desserts.

105 N. College Ave. 812-822-0466

La Torre Mexican-American cuisine.

1155 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5339

Monroe County Pizza Pizza, breadstix, sandwiches and the best stromboli for miles.

3151 W. Third St. 812-331-2345

Opie Taylor’s Award-winning burgers and sandwiches.

110 N. Walnut St. 812-333-7287

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

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-2233

Mother Bear’s Pizza Voted “Best Pizza in Bloomington” eight years straight.

1428 E. Third St. 812-332-4495

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

3201 W. Third St. 812-330-1018

Lennie’s/Bloomington Brewing Co. Local brews with gourmet pizza, sandwiches and pub fare.

1795 E. 10th St. 812-323-2112

Mr. Hibachi Buffet Healthy Japanese barbeque.

4400 E. Third St. 812-339-6288

The Owlery Vegetarian food at affordable prices.

118 W. Sixth St. 812-333-7344

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

420 E. Fourth St. 812-333-5522

Panda Express Gourmet Chinese food.

425 Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-1629

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

116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-339-1122

King Gyros Mediterranean style gyros, falafels, hummus and BBQ. 2000 S. Walnut St. 812-334-4144 La Charreada Authentic Mexican food and great margaritas.

1720 N. Walnut St. 812-332-2343

LongHorn Steakhouse Western beef, ribs, chops and more.

721 S. College Mall Road 812-334-1600 Macri’s at the Depot A family-friendly restaurant with a focus on sports.

301 N. Morton St. 812-332-3376 Malibu Grill A casual California-style eatery with something for everyone.

106 N. Walnut St. 812-332-4334 Max’s Place Live music and micro brews with a unique pizza menu.

108 W. Sixth St. 812-336-5169 McAlister’s Deli Hearty-sized deli fare, served with a side of Southern charm.

2510 E. Third St. 812-333-4800 34 • Dining • Fall 2013

Nadia’s Bistro Indonesian specialties and traditional classics.

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

3860 W. Third St. 812-330-6888

Panera Bread Bread baked fresh daily.

322 S. College Mall Road 812-335-9785

Nick’s English Hut Pizza, strombolis, burgers and Sink the Biz fries.

423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040

Papa John’s Pizza 415 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7272

Noodles and Company Pasta from around the world.

517 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-1400

5221 Indiana 46 812-935-5555

2560 E. Third St. 812-558-0080 O’Charley’s Steak, grill and brunch choices.

360 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-6687

2486 S. Walnut St. 812-353-7272

Penn Station East Coast Subs Grilled East Coast-style submarine sandwiches.

212 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-7366 256 N. Jacob Drive 812-331-7300

Pizza X Fast delivery, great pizza.

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

Rachael’s Cafe Friendly atmosphere and fresh brewed coffee.

300 E. Third St. 812-330-1882 The Rail Pre-prohibition style craft cocktails and small plates.

825 N. Walnut St. Red Chopsticks Japanese favorites.

1420 E. Third St. 812-331-6898 Red Lobster Fresh fish, live lobster.

2617 E. Third St. 812-332-9712

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Red Mango All natural, non-fat frozen yogurt.

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

208 N. Walnut St. 812-330-9801 Runcible Spoon Cafe 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 Road 446 812-837-9496 Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse Modeled after European artisan bakeries.

125 N. College Ave. 812-331-6029 3002 E. Third St. 812-323-7070 Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar An expansive menu featuring incredible gourmet cuisine.

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

302 N. Walnut St. 812-333-5151

Serendipity Martini bar and restaurant.

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

430 E. Fourth St. 812-331-1233 Show-Me’s Friendly staff, great seafood and sandwiches.

2100 S. Liberty Drive Suite A 812-287-8028 Smokin’ Jacks Rib Shack Specializes in down-home, southern-style barbeque.

505 W. 17th St. 812-369-7737 Sonic America’s Drive-In 2020 S. Walnut St. 812-337-0701 Stefano’s Ice Cafe Local coffee, pastries, salads and sandwiches.

101 Kirkwood Ave. #21 812-331-0575 Square Donuts Always fresh and light donuts.

531 N. Walnut St. 812-337-0100 201 S. Curry Pike 812-333-2799

SWEET CLAIRE

Sweet Claire Sweet baked goods and specialty breads.

309 E. Third St. 812-333-6000

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

1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252

Sweet Grass Restaurant Cuisine of the South.

405 W. Patterson Drive 812-333-1043

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

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

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

2846 E. Third St. 812-331-1382 Taste of India Authentic Northern India cuisine.

316 E. Fourth St. 812-333-1399

Soma Coffeehouse Fair trade, organic coffee with no corporate aftertaste.

322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-331-2770

Texas Roadhouse Steaks, ribs and legendary rolls.

110 Franklin Road 812-323-1000

1400 E. Third St. 812-333-7334

Topo’s 403 A fresh Greek and Mediterranean inspired menu.

403 N. Walnut St. 812-676-8676

Sushi Bar Sushi and Japanese cuisine.

2522 E. 10th St. 812-331-7688

Trojan Horse Greek specialties and American favorites since 1978.

100 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-1101 Truffles Martini and wine bar with a fine dining menu.

1131 S. College Mall Rd. 812-330-1111 Turkuaz Café Tuskish cuisine.

301 E. Third St. 812-333-7908

NICK’S ENGLISH HUT

Uptown Café Cajun-Creole style meals with bold flavors.

102 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-0900 Village Deli A weekend breakfast tradition.

409 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2303 Wee Willie’s Local stop for American food, steak and seafood.

1724 S. Walnut St. 812-332-0500 4618 W. Richland Plaza Drive 812-876-1106 Which Wich With more than 50 “wiches,” everyone will be satisfied.

422 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9424 Wings Xtreme Wings and more.

2612 E. 10th St. 812-333-9464 Yogi’s Grill & Bar More than 40 draft beers with an extensive menu.

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

430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-8999

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

Fall 2013 • Dining • 35

NIGHTLIFE

The Rail

Fairfield Inn

825 N. Walnut St.

The Alley Bar 210 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2216

120 S. Fairfield Drive 812-331-1122

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

Fourwinds Resort & Marina

Atlas Bar 209 S. College Ave. 812-334-4435

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

Grant Street Inn

The Back Door 207 S. College Ave.

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

Hampton Inn

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

Hilton Garden Inn

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

Holiday Inn Express & Suites

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

Holiday Inn North

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

Homewood Suites

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

Motel 6

Bear’s Place 1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460 The Bishop Bar 123 S. Walnut St. 812-333-4700 The Bluebird 216 N. Walnut St. 812-336-3984 Brothers Bar and Grill 215 N. Walnut St. 812-331-1000 Classic Lanes 1421 N. Willis Drive 812-332-6689 The Comedy Attic 123 S. Walnut St. 812-336-5233 Crazy Horse 214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877 Farm Root Cellar 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002 House Bar 813 N. Walnut St. 812-339-5646 Kilroy’s Dunnkirk 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-822-1483 Kilroy’s on Kirkwood 502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006 Kilroy’s Sports 319 N. Walnut St. 812-333-6006 Max’s Place 108 W. Sixth St. 812-336-5169 Nick’s English Hut 423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040 Oliver Winery Downtown 105 N. College Ave. 812-822-0466 The Players Pub 424 S. Walnut St. 812-334-2080 36 • Attractions • Fall 2013

HOTELS

9301 S. Fairfax Road 812-824-2628 310 N. Grant St. 812-334-2353 2100 N. Walnut St. 812-334-2100 245 N. College Ave. 812-331-1335 117 S. Franklin Road 812-334-8800 1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252 1399 S. Liberty Dr. 812-323-0500 1800 N. Walnut St. 812-332-0820

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

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

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

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

Showers Inn Bed and Breakfast

Bloomington Travelodge

Southern Comfort Bed and Breakfast

430 N. Washington St. 812-334-9000

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

On the north side of the park is the 27-hole Cascades Golf Course. To the south is the Lower Cascades Park, which offers hiking trails, shelter houses and recreational activities.

812-349-3700

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

Explore the institute’s many exhibits and galleries.

812-855-7686

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

812-837-9546 lake-monroe.com

Lilly Library The library is a resource for scholars internationally housing about 400,000 books, more than 100,000 pieces of sheet music, and a range of special collections.

1200 E. Seventh St. 812-855-3143

Monroe County History Center

Summer House Inn

Learn about Bloomington’s heritage through exhibits and special programs. The facility features a museum and genealogy library.

812-332-2517

Comfort Inn

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

Oliver Winery

1700 N. Kinser Pike 812-650-0010

Super 8 Motel

Courtyard

1751 N. Stonelake Drive 812-323-8000

2615 E. Third St. 812-339-6191

6056 E. State Road 46 812-339-4344

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

310 S. College Ave. 812-335-8000

Days Inn 200 Matlock Road 812-336-0905

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

Walnut Street Inn Eagle Pointe Resort 2250 E. Pointe Road 812-824-4040

130 N. Walnut St. 812-345-6118

Economy Inn

Wampler House Bed & Breakfast

4805 Old Highway 37 South 812-824-8311

4905 S. Rogers St. 812-824-2446

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

Enjoy local wine tasting, shopping and picnicking.

812-876-5800 oliverwinery.com

Tibetan Mongoliam Buddhist Cultural Center Throughout the year the center provides a wide range of educational and spiritual programs relating to the Tibetan and Mongolian cultures.

3655 S. Snodd Road 812-336-6807 tibetancc.com

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

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

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

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

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

WonderLab Museum 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 wonderlab.org

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

812-855-6224 indiana.edu/~libwylie

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

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

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

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

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Blueline Creative Co-Op & Gallery Blueline Gallery is run by a group of local artists that highlights local exhibits from artists within the Bloomington community.

Noon to 6 p.m. Tue. - Fri., Noon to 4 p.m. Sat. 224 N. College Ave. 812-589-7377 bluelinestyle.com

Relish A selection of furniture, accessories and fine arts.

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

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

Volta Glass Studio Located in downtown Bloomington, Volta Glass studio features a variety of hand crafted glass as well as a large window for viewing daily live glass blowing demonstrations.

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tues. - Thu., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 405 W. Sixth St., Suite D-3 812-330-4191 Voltaglassgallery.com

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 byhandgallery.com

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

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

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

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

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

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

A Gentleman’s Show Lounge •

DAILY SPECIALS • • VIP ROOM •

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

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

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

Fall 2013 • Attractions • 37

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

MAP KEY All American Storage/Pakmail 2503 N. Walnut St. • 2600 S. Henderson St. • 100 S. Kingston Drive Bloomington Hardware - 2700 E. Covenanter Drive Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth - 115 S. State Road 46 • 350 S. Liberty Drive Catch-A-Ride Express Bus Service (CHICAGO - MERRILLVILLE - SOUTH BEND) Pick-up locations listed at www.catcharide.com Elkins Apartments - 940 N. Walnut St. • Management Office IU Department of Theatre and Drama - 275 N. Jordan Ave. IU Jacobs School of Music - 1201 E. Third St.

PARKING GARAGES

IU School of Optometry - 744 E. Third St.

Atwater Garage

Mother Bear’s - 1428 E. Third St.

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

Night Moves - 1730 S. Walnut St.

Eleventh & Fee Garage

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

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

Parker Real Estate Management - 621 N. Walnut St. • Management Office

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

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

Star of America - Pick-up locations listed at www.soashuttle.com Tenth and College - 601 N. College Ave. • Management Office Uptown Cafe - 102 E. Kirkwood Ave. Vance Music Center - 112 W. Sixth St.

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

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

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

BEST IU STUDENT BUS SERVICE TO CHICAGO & MERRILLVILLE !

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

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

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

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

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

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

✓ ✓ ✓

Alumni parent owned and operated

✓ ✓

Best on time arrival record

Ridership exclusive to Indiana Univ. students Highly personalized customer service

Departure reminder emails

NEED A RIDE HOME for Holidays, Breaks and Weekend Visits?

Count on Catch-A-Ride Transportation to provide convenient, economical, on time bus service between IU and the Chicago and Merrillville areas for visits home throughout the school year. We’ve been proudly meeting the needs of both IU students and parents for 8 years and appreciate your business and support.

Visit www.catcharide.com or call (866) 622-8242 for current departure schedule & bookings.

38 • Parking • Fall 2013

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

10

37 W. Williams Rd.

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

N. Showers Rd.

37

Griffy Lake Cascade Casc ca Park Par r

37

E. Ellis Rd.

1

45 N. Kinser Pike

N. College Ave.

N. Monroe M St. St

8

N. Gates Dr.

3

6

1

E. Third St.

46

8

E. Atwater Ave.

S. High St.

Bryan Park

S. Woodlawn Ave.

S. Pa tte rs on Dr .

S. College Mall Rd.

E. Second St.

S. Walnut St.

Curry Pike

Twin Lakes Sports Park

5 13

W. Second St.

d. dR fiel m o Blo W.

45

E. Seventh St.

7

wy Pk ller u S. M

Unionville Rd.

E. 10th St.

14

10

W. Kirkwood Ave.

W. Third St.

3

4

12 11

W. 11th St. W. Sixth St.

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

2

E. Moores Pike

S. Rogers St.

S. Ro ckp ort Ro ad

S. Henderson St.

ut St.

W. Tapp Rd.

S. Waln

45

E. Hillside Dr.

9

Thomson Park

W. Country Club Dr.

Winslow Woods Park

E. Winslow Rd.

E. Rogers Rd.

1

37

Bloomington Country Club

N

E. Rhorer Rd.

W

E

S

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

Fall 2013 • Map • 39

EMERGENCY CONTACTS Bloomington Fire Dept.

300 E. Fourth St. 812-332-9763

Red Tire Taxi

IU Athletics

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

Office of the President Bryan Hall 200 107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-4613

812-269-2690 redtiretaxi.com

Star of America 1-800-228-0814 soashuttle.com

Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President

IU Directory Bloomington Police Dept.

220 E. Third St. 812-339-4477

812-855-4848

217 W. Sixth St. 812-339-9744

IU Visitor Info Center

IU Police Dept.

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

530 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-856-4648

Monroe County Public Library

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

Monroe Hospital

4011 S. Monroe Medical Park Blvd.

812-825-1111

VISITOR INFORMATION Bloomington Visitors Center 2855 N. Walnut St. 812-334-8900 visitbloomington.com

303 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-349-3050

TRANSPORTATION Bloomington Parking Enforcement 812-349-3436

Bloomington Transit

812-336-7433 bloomingtontransit.com

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

Yellow Cab Co.

Public Safety and Institutional Assurance protect.iu.edu

UNIVERSITY CONTACTS

Residential Programs and Services

Campus Emergency Preparedness iub.edu/~prepare

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

Disability Services for Students

ARTS

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

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

Catch-A-Ride

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Support Services

IU Auditorium

E2Taxi 812-961-8294 e2taxi.com

Office of Admissions

IU Department of Theatre and Drama

866-622-8242

Go Express Travel

812-332-6004 bloomingtonshuttle.com

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

Box Office: 812-855-1103 iuauditorium.com

705 E. Seventh St. 812-855-4252 studentaffairs.iub.edu/glbt 300 N . Jordan Ave. 812-855-0661

275 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-1103 (Ticket information)

indiana.edu/~thtr

Office of the Dean of Students Indiana Memorial Union M088 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-8187

Musical Arts Center 101 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-7433 music.indiana.edu

Community Events Hotline 812-349-3754

us T O Fabulo

“It’s really great to see all of the options– and I won a prize.”

IR A F G N I HOUSL 2 0 1 3 THE

FA L

“It’s a nice accumulation of the

best housing in Bloomington.”

OCT. 23 IMU www.idsnews.com/housingfair

40 • Contacts • Fall 2013

Discover many housing options in one convenient location.

“It helps me figure out where to live next year.”

“It opens my eyes to all of the different housing options near campus.”

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

HOUSING FAIR

Source • Campus Visitors Guide

HOUSING

HEALTH

We’ve got you covered at idsnews.com.

BUSINESS

HAPPENINGS

RELIGIOUS

YOUR LIFE .

YOUR TOWN.

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

Business: Explore businesses that cater to the IU market.

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

Happenings: Discover a variety of campus and local events.

Housing: Access local housing options at your convenience.

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

Photos: Capture the moments that define your college experience.

Religious: Connect with members of many diverse faiths.

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

OWN