source CAMPUS VISITORS GUIDE | FALL/WINTER 2018
Find out about the creation and history of the IU Sample Gates page 4 Learn about the best spots on campus to take a selfie page 8 Why do Hoosiers wear cream and crimson? The answer is inside page 14 The “SOUL” statue has a story unlike any other in IU history page 24
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TABLE OF CONTENTS | FALL/WINTER 2018
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IU’s Sample Gates Learn more about the famed entryway to IU.
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What to do at the IMU There is plenty to do, eat and see at IU’s student union building.
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Visit IU’s sports venues From basketball to football, tour IU’s sports stadiums.
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Racing in the fall While Little 500 isn’t until the spring, the festivities start with the Fall Series.
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Inside the IU Arboretum Featuring statues and a waterfall, the arboretum brings nature to campus.
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A look at the Jordan River IU’s Jordan River serves a variety of purposes for students and alumni.
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Event, restaurant and hotel directories
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A letter from Provost Lauren Robel You may be a new or returning student, faculty or staff member. Perhaps you are here for an athletics event, a performance or a conference, or are in town to visit family and friends. Whatever brought you here — and whether you are a first-time visitor or frequent guest to our city — I hope you will take the time to explore our grounds, which USA Today named one of the Top 10 Best Beautiful College Campuses. Our campus architecture highlights the natural beauty of southern Indiana and prominently features buildings made of limestone from quarries right here in Bloomington. You will find plenty of open walking paths, lush florals and green spaces, such as the IU Arboretum next to the historic Herman B Wells Library and Dunn’s Woods, just through the iconic Sample Gates. If you’re interested in public art, the walking path that begins at the Sample Gates and
continues through the center of campus to the IU Cinema features bronze sculptures of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ernie Pyle, IU President Herman B Wells and Bloomington-born singer-songwriter Hoagy Carmichael. Also look for the 10,000-pound limestone brain sculpture in front of our Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences on 10th Street and the iconic sculpture of Venus in Showalter Fountain in the arts plaza outside IU Auditorium, which annually brings in world-famous performers and Broadway productions. On the First Thursday of each month during the academic year, the arts plaza comes alive with a festival of performances, readings, film, poetry, crafts, food carts and more. Each year, the IU Cinema attracts filmmakers and actors such as Meryl Streep, Ava DuVernay and Kevin Kline for public lectures and screenings.
The world-class Jacobs School of Music and the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance present student and faculty performances yearround, including the collaborative Hammer & Nail concert each spring. Mathers Museum of World Cultures is one of the world’s leading anthropological museums, while the Lilly Library contains rare books including correspondence from Indiana author Kurt Vonnegut, a Gutenberg bible and a collection with more than 30,000 puzzles. Through the development of our new Center for Rural Engagement IU, students, faculty and staff are working with organizations and communities across Indiana on community-identified projects initiatives to improve health, resilience and quality of life. Additionally, through the IU Corps network, student volunteers are making a difference throughout the state, the
nation and the world. We are so proud of our beautiful campus and of our place in the vibrant, diverse Bloomington community. For nearly 200 years, Indiana University has called Bloomington home, and we hope you feel at home during your time here. Lauren Robel, Provost and Executive Vice President
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Memorial Stadium
VICTOR GAN | IDS
Then-freshman Cally McGee does homework in the Jesse H. and Beulah Chanley Cox Arboretum by Herman B Wells Library in 2016.
IDS FILE PHOTO
The IU football team runs onto the field before a game against Rutgers on Oct. 17, 2015, at Memorial Stadium.
Places to visit around IU’s campus The IU campus can seem so big, visitors may not know where to start. Here are a handful of iconic campus locations every Hoosier has to visit. McKinney Fountain
Dunn Woods
Dunn Meadow
Student Building Clock
Showalter Fountain
Fine Arts Plaza
ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
Then-grad student Julia Puglisi DJs in between sets to keep the crowd moving during WIUX’s 2017 Culture Shock Music Festival in Dunn Meadow. The event featured artists such as Noname, SALES and Post Animal.
ZHENG GUAN | IDS
The Fine Arts Plaza is surrounded by the IU Auditorium, Fine Arts Building and Lilly Library. On the first Thursday of each warm-weather month, the plaza is home to activities, food and performances via the Arts & Humanities Council.
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5 facts about the IU Sample Gates Often referred to as the door to campus, the Sample Gates sit between Franklin Hall and Bryan Hall. These iconic gates were constructed and dedicated in 1987. By Matt Rasnic mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic
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The gates were funded by the former Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, Edson Sample. Sample wanted to fund and dedicate the gates to his parents, who were both present at the June 1987 dedication ceremony.
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The classes of 1899-1902 began the University Arch Fund to erect a gate at the edge of the campus. Eventually, the classes agreed to use the funds to purchase chimes in the Student Building.
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In 1931, Newell Sanders proposed the gateway again by submitting multiple designs for the potential gates. The Board of Trustees denied her proposal.
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The place where the current Sample Gates sit used to be a continuation of Kirkwood Avenue. The through street was closed for the erection of the gates in the 1980s.
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The gates are constructed of Indiana limestone, surrounded by a brick path that flows into campus with landscaping that changes each season.
MATT BEGALA | IDS
Top left Images are projected onto the Sample Gates on April 5, 2012. The show used a technique called projection mapping and the show was created by then-seniors Matt Starr and Taylor Bryant. Top right Edson Sample sits in front of the Sample Gates in 2017. Sample funded the gates and dedicated them to his parents in June 1987. Bottom left A student makes her way down a snow-covered path between the Old Crescent and the Sample Gates in 2010. Bottom right A flash mob performs a dance routine at the Sample Gates in 2011. The group did a hip-hop dance routine to a mash-up of songs, which included “This Is Indiana.”
The Sample Gates, located on Kirkwood and Indiana Avenue, are an entrance to campus from downtown Bloomington.
IDS FILE PHOTO
MATT RASNIC | IDS
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MATT BEGALA | IDS
The IU Visitor Information Center is located at 900 E. 7th St. and is next to the Biddle Hotel front desk in the Indiana Memorial Union.
Get to know the Visitor Information Center By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
To learn about the IU Visitor Information Center, the Indiana Daily Student spoke with three students who work at the center as visitor guides: seniors Isabella Gutierrez and Christian Shoulders, and recent IU graduate Zahra Naderi. Q: What is an average day like?
Naderi - A: We get a lot of questions about where people should eat, on campus or off campus, so we’re able to answer questions about whether you’re looking for on campus, because the close ones are, like, Mother Bear’s and places on 10th Street, but then we can recommend all the restaurants on Kirkwood that are family-friendly or Fourth Street, like the ethnic restaurants.
We provide full-service catering solutions for every budget, diet, and taste with locally-sourced, seasonal ingredients.
Q: What would you want a visitor to know about this center and the services it provides? Gutierrez - A: On our wall, we have a lot of pamphlets of different things all in one place, which is nice. We have information about the Farmers’ Market or the opera, random things, a lot of things that people can do, too, both on campus and off. Literally, we can answer almost anything.
Q: What is a tour that you give like? Shoulders - A: For a general tour, we walk past Ballantine Hall, up toward the library, then we kind of loop around back to the Union. If it’s a smaller group of people like a family, and they want to see a specific place, then we’ll go there and we’ll go into a specific building.
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Left Theodore Clement Steele in June 1926, when he was an artist-in-residence at IU. Steele was the University’s first artist-in-residence. Right “Opalescent morning,” by Theodore Clement Steele, is one of Steele’s paintings which hangs in the Indiana Memorial Union.
IU ARCHIVES
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IU’s first Artist-in-Residence: T.C. Steele By Lauren Fazekas lfazekas@iu.edu
Located just 11 miles from Bloomington in Brown County is the T.C. Steele State Historic Site. Here resides the 211-acre home of IU’s first artist-in-residence, Theodore Clement Steele. The Indiana Daily Student phoned Cate Whetzel, the historic site’s program developer, to talk about Indiana’s most famous Impressionist-era artist and what he contributed to Indiana, as well as to IU. Indiana Daily Student: Can you give me a brief background of who T.C. Steele was? Cate Whetzel: T.C. Steele is probably the leading American Impressionist painter from Indiana, during his lifetime from 1847 to 1926. Of course there are other members of the Hoosier group who are equally important, but T.C. Steele stands out as a leader. He is also, by the time he died in 1926, the leading portrait painter in the state of Indiana. He paints the Indiana Governors, he paints Benjamin Harrison — the only president from Indiana — and other luminaries at IU and really in the Midwest. He was nationally and internationally famous during his life.
Was he always in Indiana? He really lived most of his life in Indiana. He did go to the Royal Academy of Munich for his education, and that was basically between 1881 and 1886. He’s in Germany because he can’t get an education in fine arts in the United States. There are no art schools in the country that can train an artist to the master level, so it’s kind of a big deal. Yes, he’s in Germany, but for the most part he traveled, to the West Coast in 1902 and 1903, then he was up in Vermont and Tennessee, but those places were not permanent homes for him. His permanent home, really, is always Indiana. Was T.C. Steele an artist-inresidence at IU? Yes, he was, absolutely. He was the first artist-in-residence at IU. The position was created for him. William Lowe Bryan did that. And William Lowe Bryan, the president of the University, said to the board of trustees the arts were as important to the University as scholarship. I mean, you think about someone saying that to the Board of Trustees at IU in the 1920s and it’s huge. They give him a very healthy
stipend, a good amount of money, they give him a studio in Franklin Hall which was then the library, and invite him to paint the campus, and they give him like a doctor of laws. He is given all of these accolades because T.C. Steele is a rock star in the 1920s. He’s not going to come and grade your sketch, he’s too big for that. What he’s going to do, though, is he’s going to be available to IU students. Students can go into the studio and watch him work, they can talk to him. And they’ve got a distinguished professional mentor available if they want to take advantage of that connection and if they don’t, T.C. Steele’s there, he’s painting the campus. Many of those paintings show IU, the IU of the 1920s. For people who are interested in the history of the campus, that’s pretty important. Are any of his paintings on campus for people to see? They’re all the way through the Union, many of them in fact. The Indiana Memorial Union has one of the great art collections. People don’t know that. I don’t think people appreciate that, but it’s a pretty good collection.
If you go into some of the administrative offices, say, if you’re going to the banquet, to hire somebody to make a million Swedish meatballs for your wedding, you’ll walk in there and you’ll find T.C. Steele paintings, landscapes and still lifes. If you go into the Presidents Hall, his portrait of William L. Bryan is hanging in there. There’s a giant Steele landscape in the University Club, in the Union. I’ve seen some at the Kelley School, some just scattered through the campus. One of the most famous of his works is in the Eskenazi Museum of Art and it’s “The Boatman,” and it’s a really important work for T.C. Steele. Artwork from Steele is featured throughout the IMU, with 28 pieces on display. The locations of the artwork change from time to time, according to Mike Campbell, the associate director of the IMU. “Steele was one of the most prominent artists to work in early 20th century Indiana,” Jenny McComas, Class of 1949 Curator of European and American Art, said. “He’s someone students should know about and take pride in. He’s part of our local history.”
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Puzzle collection on display at IU’s Lilly Library By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu
Andrew Rhoda flipped a polished metal cube over in his hands. A few more minutes of twisting and the cube fell apart in four pieces. The next step was to put it back together. He said that part took a few months. But after putting the puzzle — called “Cast Marble” and made by puzzle manufacturer Hanayama — back together, Rhoda disassembled and reassembled the castmetal puzzle a few times to understand its mechanism. This was the first mechanical puzzle Rhoda had mastered on his own. “That was my first really big mechanical puzzle epiphany,” Rhoda said. Rhoda’s interest in puzzles has turned into a career as curator of puzzles at the Lilly Library at IU,
COURTESY PHOTO
Puzzle Curator Andrew Rhoda poses with two of his wooden puzzles. There are more than 30,000 puzzles included in a collection at the Lilly Library at IU.
where he is the only puzzle curator in the world. Rhoda said the more than 30,000 puzzles included in the library’s collection is a harmonious combination of math and art. The result of this combination is a beautiful puzzle, both in aesthetics and in the simplicity of its design, he said.
“The beauty is not in the object itself,” he said. “It’s in the mechanism of the puzzle.” Rhoda said a good puzzle maker must also find a balance between frustrating difficulty and mindless simplicity. “When you strike that balance, there’s this intangible quality,” he said. “There’s this amazing feeling
of satisfaction when solving it.” Another distinguishing quality of the library’s collection is its international scope, Rhoda said. He said cultures around the world play with puzzles, suggesting that humans are naturally drawn to both the frustrations and pleasures of unlocking their mysteries. “I see people struggle with a puzzle and walk away in a huff,” he said. “But they come back and work through it. They just need to solve that mystery.” For more information on the puzzle collection, you can visit the Lilly Library, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Find more info at indiana. edu/~liblilly/ To continue reading this story, visit idsnews.com/puzzle.
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Some top selfie spots on IU’s campus Here are 15 spots students and visitors might want to grab a selfie at while at IU. By Dominick Jean drjean@iu.edu | @Domino_Jean
STEPH AARONSON | IDS
An Orientation leader tells his group about the Eskenazi Museum of Art’s collection while they put their feet up against the wall. This was one stop of many included in the Campus Legends Tour for incoming freshman students.
IDS FILE PHOTO
The Sample Gates, which are located on Indiana Avenue, are one of the most recognizable symbols of IU.
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Showalter Fountain, which is located in the center of the Fine Arts Plaza, is one of many statues that can be found on IU’s campus.
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Sample Gates
Showalter Fountain
Rose Well House Light Totem at the Eskenazi Museum of Art Beck Chapel
IU Arboretum
Jordan Hall Greenhouse South Lounge at the Indiana Memorial Union Any red clock tower
Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall
Dunn Woods Statues of Herman B Wells and Hoagy Carmichael Jordan River
Frank E. McKinney Jr. Fountain
Conrad Prebys Amphitheater
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What you can do and see inside the IMU By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
Located on Seventh Street next to Dunn Meadow, the Indiana Memorial Union and the Biddle Hotel and Conference Center serves as a hub of student and visitor activity on campus. To learn about the IMU and the different activities it offers, the Indiana Daily Student spoke with James McHaley, the Director of James Student Affairs McHaley Marketing. Q: What are some things to spotlight in the IMU for visitors to go see? A: I think IMU Bowling & Billiards is a big draw. It’s familyfriendly and something people can just drop into. The Chocolate Moose has
MATT BEGALA | IDS
The Indiana Memorial Union is located at 900 E. 7th St. and also includes the Biddle Hotel and Conference Center.
been here almost a year, now, I think the combination of the new Chocolate Moose and the old Sugar & Spice that’s been there since that wing of the building opened, I think those are big things. I think another key component is IU Outdoor Adventures. IUA is introducing a new membership package where you can
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become a member for a semester at a time, and get access to workshops, access to the bouldering wall, there’s still rental gear for visitors. There are workshops and trips as well. On Friday nights, another thing we’re trying to promote better is IMU Late Nite. Great alternative from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Q: What is something you think people wish they would have known about the IMU before coming to campus? A: I think outdoor adventures is the big one. Just because it’s in Eigenmann Hall, so they’re out of reach to many, or there’s not an awareness to many, that we’re certainly focusing on this upcoming school year. Giving them more attention, but also with the message of ‘you can do this, you don’t have to be an expert,’ at stand-up paddle boarding or mountain biking or whatever. Q: What can the IMU offer someone who is visiting campus for the first time? A: I think it’s a glimpse of student life. I think it is that one-stop shop that can kind of fulfill many needs. It’s one of the unique places on campus because it really is for everyone in the community.
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IDS FILE PHOTO
The Hoosier football team takes the field before the start of the homecoming game against Arkansas State in 2010 at Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Arkansas State 36-34.
Hep’s Rock remains soul of IU program By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier
Located in the north end zone of Memorial Stadium, it’s tradition for IU football players and coaches to touch Hep’s Rock when taking the field. Formerly known as The Rock, it was discovered by former IU Coach Terry Hoeppner in 2005 on a practice field when he was driving into work one morning. He had it removed and placed on a granite slab. “It was pretty cool, because he did it with a story,” former IU quarterback Dustin Hass told the Indiana Daily Student in September 2017. “He’s talking about history and Alcatraz, and Alcatraz was on a rock. He said when people went to Alcatraz, they didn’t come back. They did hard time at Alcatraz. So, he said when it came to play, you did hard time in the rock.” Hoeppner started off strong with the Hoosiers when he took the helm in 2005. IU had a 4-1 record before losing its next six games. After the season, he was diagnosed with a brain tumor. He remained head coach for the 2006 season, in which IU fell just one game short of reaching a college bowl berth. On March 2007, Hoeppner announced he had to step down due to brain cancer. He died just three months later. Offensive coordinator Bill Lynch took over as IU head coach the following season and led the Hoosiers to a 7-6 record
and their first bowl game appearance in 14 years. IU lost to Oklahoma State 49-35 in the Insight Bowl. “He had a little showman in him, obviously, with The Rock, which was basically a gimmick to get people to come to the stadium,” Mark Deal, former IU player, coach and assistant director of development of the IU Varsity Club, told the IDS in September 2017. “But what was a gimmick turned out to be much, much more when he got cancer. It became a symbol of his fight against cancer and the rock that he was.” On Sept. 23, 2017, IU took the field against Georgia Southern in special Hep’s Rock uniforms. The classic crimson jerseys had numbers highlighted with a limestone pattern and their gloves were stone colored as well. The jerseys were used to commemorate the 10-year anniversary of Hoeppner’s death. There was a moment of silence before kickoff for Hoeppner and his family. IU won the game 5217. Despite his short tenure with the Hoosiers, Hoeppner’s influence still remains. He brought a mentality that rejuvenated the program and helped bring it to what it is today. IU football doesn’t have a national title and hasn’t won a conference title since 1967, but the one thing the Hoosiers can hang their hat on is the tradition
IDS FILE PHOTO
The Hoosiers run out onto the field before their game against Minnesota in 2012 at Memorial Stadium.
of Hep’s Rock. “My initial thought was that this was something that differentiated us from other college football programs,” former IU tight end Taylor Donnell told
the IDS in September 2017. “A lot of teams have something very significant that differentiates them from the other teams, and Indiana was lacking that for a very long time.”
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IU athletic facility tours free for all fans By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@iu.edu | @murph_wheelerIU
IU Athletics’ community of fans stretches all over the country. However, when some of those die-hard fans are in Bloomington, they’re looking for more than just a regular game day experience. Lucky for them, they can get a behind-the-scenes look thanks to the tours offered at of some of the Hoosiers’ most popular athletic facilities, such as Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, Memorial Stadium and Cook Hall, which IU offers to its fans. Assembly Hall officially opened during the 1971-72 season and dedicated its court, Branch McCracken Court, on Dec. 18, 1971. However, after alumna Cindy Simon Skjodt donated $40 million in December
2013, which was the largest gift in IU Athletics history, it got an updated look. Now known as Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, the new venue was reopened Oct. 14, 2016. The South lobby now features IU’s Big Ten Conference trophies and digital screens featuring archival information, while the North lobby has trophy cases and segments of the last renovation to McCracken Court displayed on the wall. There’s also plenty of memorabilia such as championship photos, old scoreboards and more. Meanwhile, Memorial Stadium opened Dec. 22, 1960, and is currently under construction in the South end zone, where the IU Excellence Academy will be located. Construction on the site is planned to be finished before the
start of the 2018 season. Memorial Stadium features plenty of other interesting touring destinations from training facilities, staff and administration offices, position meeting rooms, a team auditorium, an underground walkway to practice facilities and the newest addition of the Student-Athlete Development Center in the North end zone. Fans can also see some of the famous landmarks of Memorial Stadium, such as Hep’s Rock in honor of former Coach Terry Hoeppner, and the USS Indiana World War II battleship. For fans that are looking for more nostalgia and history, Cook Hall is also a popular destination. Opened on April 25, 2010, Cook Hall features practice facilities, coaches’ offices, locker
rooms, video rooms, player lounges and strength and conditioning areas for the men’s and women’s basketball programs, but is also home to museum-like exhibits. Known as the Pfau-Shine Legacy Court, the front corridor is full of photographs, artifacts, trophies and interactive touch screens. It is open to the public 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Guided tours of the facilities are free. To submit a request for a tour, fans just have to visit the IU Athletics website, iuhoosiers. com, and fill out a tour request form. Tours will not be available on game days, holidays or during special events, and could be subject to change based on the teams’ schedules.
MATT BEGALA | IDS
IDS FILE PHOTO
The battleship USS Indiana’s main mast and two of its gun mounts have been on display outside Memorial Stadium’s west entrance since May 1966.
Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall has tours that are free to the public. Fans can schedule tours through the IU Athletics website.
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IDS FILE PHOTO Morrison Hall is home to the Kinsey Institute for Sex Research, which was founded in 1947 by Alfred Kinsey.
Kinsey Institute features archives, art and artifacts By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu
When the Kinsey Institute was founded as the Institute for Sex Research in 1947, founder Alfred Kinsey sold his personal collection of sex-related artifacts, photographs and other items to the institute for just $1. This was the start of the Kinsey Institute’s Library & Archives, which continues to house artifacts of sex art and history. Marie Metelnick, communications specialist at the Kinsey Institute, spoke with the Indiana Daily Student about the collections and their significance. So what exactly is in the Kinsey Library? The Kinsey Library and special collections is one of the largest collections in the world of material culture related to human sexuality. What kinds of materials are in the library? The collections encompass print materials, film and video, fine art, artifacts, photography and
archives. What kinds of archives do you have? The archives contain correspondence, manuscripts and unpublished materials from a variety of prominent sex researchers, like Dr. Alfred Kinsey and Masters & Johnson, and from institutions and organizations like the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality and EROS magazine. What about art, photography, film and video? The art and artifact collection contains about 7,000 items from five continents and covers 2,000 years of human history. The photography holdings are the largest part of the special collections with more than 80,000 prints and negatives dating from 1850s . The video collection contains about 4,000 items from the 1970s to today, and contains groups of films on topics like historical stag, peepshows and more. What is the significance of all of these materials? Dr. Kinsey began collecting books, art and artifacts related to sexuality as
another form of data to study in addition to the interviews that provided the data for the famous Kinsey report. What do you think is the most important or significant item at the library? The significance of the collection in general is that it provides a place where these objects can be preserved for posterity, when it’s not possible for them to survive elsewhere. Some people send us items or collections that they feel will be lost or destroyed after their death because they have sexual content, and they know the Kinsey Institute will be a safe home for these items and they will be available for future generations to study. How and when did the collection get its start? As Dr. Kinsey began collecting data from interviews in the 1940s, he also began collecting art and ephemera. When the institute was founded in 1947 as the Institute for Sex Research, Dr. Kinsey sold his personal collection to the new institute for $1, and that became the basis of the special collections we have today.
What do these collections have that other facilities can’t offer? Many of the materials in the special collections cannot readily be found elsewhere, especially historical items like cartoons or books printed on newsprint that just did not survive the passage of time. What do you hope people visiting will be able to take away from the library? We certainly hope that the scholars and students using the library will find interesting material for their research which illuminates human sexuality for them and their audience in new ways. The Kinsey Institute Library is open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, according to its website, and features about 100,000 items. Metelnick said Kinsey also has a historical exhibit that is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays in Morrison Hall. The special collections are open by appointment only, according to the Kinsey website. Students and researchers can contact the library at libknsy@iu.edu to make an appointment.
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MATT BEGALA | IDS
McNutt Quad is located at 1101 N. Fee Lane. According to “Indiana Folklore: A Reader,” the McNutt Hatchet Man is one of the ghosts of IU.
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TY VINSON | IDS
The corner of East Fourth Street and Indiana Avenue is the original location of the sighting of the “Woman in Black.”
The Woman in Black and other IU ghosts By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu
The Ghosts of Read Residence Hall In his book, “Haunted Indiana: Ghosts and Strange Phenomena of the Hoosier State,” James A. Willis claims IU is “said to be practically crawling with ghosts,” but Read may take the cake for the most supposed ghostly happenings. The first ghost is said to be a young girl with long black hair who was stabbed to death by her boyfriend, a pre-medical student who lived on Read’s third floor. Even though the girl’s body was buried, students have claimed to see a girl in a blood-stained yellow dress wandering hallways. Willis also tells the story of a ghost named Paula, who was a resident assistant on the sixth floor of Read. The December before she was expected to graduate, Paula heard her grades had dropped. According to legend, she then threw herself down the stairwell from the sixth floor, breaking her neck. Legend has it that around midnight every Dec. 12, students can hear a young girl’s scream by the stairwell.
The Woman in Black The Indiana Daily Student published a series of stories recounting sightings of “The Woman in Black” in October 1911. An IDS story published Oct. 12, 1911, reported a student saw a woman dressed in all black at the corner of East Fourth Street and Indiana Avenue. She was said to have had a cane and appeared angry while muttering words under her breath. When students approached her, she disappeared. The same night, a man reported a black figure on the steps of Alpha Hall. IU bought Alpha Hall in 1935, and used it for classrooms and offices. The building was demolished in 1961, according to IU Chronology. The IDS printed a story four days later with the headline, “Woman in black up to her old tricks.” The story included students who told the IDS they believed the Woman in Black had been throwing rocks at them near the intersection of East Third Street and Indiana Avenue. The students told the IDS the woman would disappear when-
Read Residence Hall is located at 125 S. Jordan Ave.
MATT BEGALA | IDS
ever they got close to her. Several sorority members also told the IDS in a story Oct. 28, 1911, that they had seen the Woman in Black at a “Hallowe’en” party. They said the woman arrived then disappeared without a trace. The McNutt Hatchet Man After students were alerted of several sexual assault reports, one girl wanted to go outside, according to “Indiana Folklore: A Reader,” edited by Linda Degh. Before leaving her roommate
and dorm room, the girl told her roommate to stay inside, lock the door and wait for her, but the roommate fell asleep. When the roommate woke up, a policeman was knocking on her door. The girl who left the dorm room was found dead outside the door. The girl supposedly saw something that scared her so much that she ran to her room and began scratching the door of her dorm room until her fingers were bloody and worn down to the bone.
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ILLUSTRATION BY JACOB DECASTRO | IDS
How the cream and crimson came to be By Noelle Friel nmfriel@iu.edu | @FrielNoelle
From the student section of Assembly Hall, to the corridors of the Indiana Memorial Union, to jerseys and painted faces on the tailgate fields, cream and crimson can be found everywhere across IU’s campus. “There’s a rich uniqueness about the colors cream and crimson that makes them an important brand element to the University,” said Tim Keller, the director of Creative Services for IU. However, some can’t name the school’s colors, often mistaking them for red and white. That’s because, for most of IU history, they were. The school’s colors have had several makeovers throughout IU’s history. According to the IU Archives, in December 1887, the then-named Indiana Student stated the colors of the University were crimson and black. The senior class colors were cream and gold, according to the paper. But over the next few years, the combination of the cream and crimson was adopted as IU’s official colors. In 1903, The Daily Student,
KATIE FRANKE | IDS
The IU men’s basketball team celebrates during the senior night ceremony on Feb. 25, 2017 following a win against Northwestern at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.
renamed from the Indiana Student in 1899, published an article in which IU students and faculty were asked what IU’s colors were. Many were unsure, but several were able to identify the colors as some combination of crimson, red, white and cream. The writer of the article explicitly stated the colors of the University were cream and crimson and that these colors had been adopted 15 years prior in 1888. The article said cream and crimson gained popularity due to their catchy alliteration.
In later years, the colors switched to a simpler red and white, although it is unclear exactly when they changed. It wasn’t until 2002 that IU reverted back to the original cream and crimson, when the company Michael-Osborne Design from San Francisco was hired to redesign the IU symbol and was instructed to add crimson to it. Designer Paul Kagiwada was then hired to give the logo a new, cleaner look, creating the logo used by the University today.
Keller said the colors of cream and crimson are one of the most important brand assets to the University, meaning they are used to advertise and publicize IU, especially to prospective students. “The first brand asset is IU’s degrees, and the second is the IU logo and colors,” Keller said. Although the current official school colors are cream and crimson, IU hasn’t completely ditched red and white. According to a guide from the IU brand guidelines website, crimson is the primary color that should be dominant in all marketing materials, but cream shouldn’t be used for these purposes at all. The guide states the school’s primary colors for marketing purposes are crimson and white. “Although we think of our official colors as ‘cream and crimson,’ white has been substituted for decades and is more consistent with our brand equity,” the guide reads. “In addition, cream doesn’t reproduce well in most design executions.” However, Keller said that being from Indiana, he and many Hoosiers recognize the colors cream and crimson as a proud symbol of IU.
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9 Nobel Prize winners affiliated with IU By Matt Rasnic
of California, Berkeley.
mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic
Since 1901, the Nobel Foundation in Sweden has given out prizes in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, economic sciences and peace. A mixture of IU faculty and alumni have earned a collective nine Nobel Prizes — two in economic sciences, two in physics and five in physiology or medicine. Elinor Ostrom — Nobel Prize in Economic Science, 2009 Ostrom came to IU first as a visiting professor after earning a Ph.D. in political science from UCLA in 1965. She would go on to become an assistant professor in 1966, associate professor in 1969 and professor in 1974. From 1980 to 1984, Ostrom was chair of the department. According to IU's website, Ostrom received her Nobel Prize in 2009 for her "decades of research that challenged the belief that common property is always poorly managed and should be regulated by the state or privatized." Oliver Williamson — Nobel Prize in Economic Science, 2009 Williamson completed his Ph.D. at Carnegie Mellon University in 1963. Though he did not teach at IU, he was the joint recipient with Elinor Ostrom. Williamson is currently a professor emeritus of the Graduate School and Edgar F. Kaiser Professor Emeritus of Business at Haas School of Business at University
Riccardo Giacconi — Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002 Giacconi graduated from the University of Milano in Milan, Italy, where he became an assistant professor. In 1956, Giacconi came to IU on a Fullbright Fellowship to work with inventor R.W. Thompson. According to IU's website, he worked on a larger cloud chamber for cosmic ray research. Ferid Murad — Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1998 Murad is an Indiana native from Whiting who attended DePauw University. During the summers of his undergraduate career he took math and literature classes at a regional IU campus, according to IU's website. Murad received his Nobel Prize for his discovery of nitric oxide's effect on blood vessels. Renato Dulbecco — Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1975 Dulbecco studied medicine at the University of Torino in Turin, Italy, before serving as a medical officer for the Italian army in World War II. After returning from the war Dulbecco was invited to IU by his friend Salvador Luria. Later in his career Dulbecco, along with David Baltimore and Howard Martin Temin, would share a 1975 Nobel Prize "for their discoveries concerning the interaction between tumor viruses and the genetic material of the cell," according to IU's website.
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MATT BEGALA | IDS
Pictures of IU’s nine Nobel Prize recipients hang in the lobby of Bryan Hall. Most recently, Elinor Ostrom and Oliver Williamson received the award in 2009 for their work in economic science.
Salvador Edward Luria — Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1969 Luria also attended the University of Torino in Turin, Italy. In 1943, Luria became a faculty member at IU, where he continued to study viruses. In 1970, Luria received an honorary doctoral degree in science from IU. Luria would go on to work for MIT. J. Hans D. Jensen — Nobel Prize in Physics, 1963 Jensen was born in Hamburg, Germany, where he attended school and received a Ph.D from University of Hamburg. Jensen eventually made his way to IU as a visiting professor and worked with members of the physics department. His discoveries of atom structure would lead him to his 1962 Nobel Prize.
James Dewey Watson — Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1962 Watson completed his Ph.D. program at IU when he was just 22 years old. Just two years after graduating he and his research partner would discover the DNA molecule, the double helix that carries genetic information. Watson and two other scientists received the Nobel Prize in 1962 for their discoveries of nucleic acid and its significance. Hermann J. Muller — Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1946 Muller's research into gene mutations and chromosome changes caused by x-rays, which was later expanded upon by other scientists, would eventually win him the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
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IU’s statues and where they come from Homegrown art throughout campus reveals surprising facts about Hoosier history and provides faculty, students and visitors with breathtaking scenery. By Robert Mack rsmack@iu.edu
The public art displays at IU are a defining feature of the campus’ character that have a far-reaching history. Some of the art works have become beloved IU landmarks, while others are hardly known at all.
Some have been the subject of controversy for being too daring. Others have been the subject of local myth, lore and pranks. Both popular and obscure, the statues of IU all carry a story about campus, as the following selected statues show.
Showalter Fountain by Robert Laurent
Hoagy Carmichael sculpture by Michael McAuley
“The Birth of Venus,” located on the Fine Arts Plaza, was designed by IU fine arts professor Robert Laurent. It depicts the Roman goddess Venus rising from the waves on a shell surrounded by five fish (or dolphins). Then-IU President Herman B Wells commissioned it in the 1950s and it was dedicated in 1961.
The statue of song writer and IU alumnus Hoagy Carmichael, by Michael McAuley, is situated outside the IU Cinema along the northeast side of the IU Auditorium. The statue portrays Carmichael at his grand piano, jacket tossed off, his left hand on a folder of past compositions and his right hand hovering about the keyboard working on “Memphis in June,” according to McAuley’s own description. The statue was unveiled in 2007.
Herman B Wells statue by Harold Langland
The Space Between: Adam and Eve by Jean-Paul Darriau
Sculpted by IU-South Bend professor Harold “Tuck” Langland, who also created the Ernie Pyle statue by Franklin Hall, the statue portrays Wells sitting on a park bench, his jacket unbuttoned, his tie casually blown out of place by the wind and his hand outstretched.
“The Space Between” by internationally recognized IU art professor Jean-Paul Darriau (1929-2006) is a bronze sculpture of nude Adam and Eve reaching out to each other, resting on the eastern edge on Dunn’s Woods across from Kirkwood Hall.
Located in the Old Crescent area of campus, it is a favorite tradition among Hoosier students to sit by Wells and shake his hand. The statue was revealed in October 2000.
Completed in 1968, legend has it that Darriau used his own children as models, according to “Indiana University Bloomington: America’s Legacy Campus.”
IDS FILE PHOTOS
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Community Amenities • 24-hour upgraded fitness center with strength equipment, cardio machines, and free weights • 24-hour clubhouse with billiards, gaming systems, and community kitchen
EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS
The 1976 IU team, which remains the last men’s basketball team to finish the year as undefeated national champions, is shown receiving their plaques for the NCAA title. The team was named the best March Madness team of all time by the NCAA in 2013.
Markers honor past IU teams
• Swimming pool and sundeck with scenic views • Outdoor basketball and sand volleyball courts • Full-size tennis courts et-friendly community • Pet-friendly
By Jake Thomer jjthomer@iu.edu | @jakethethomer
Monuments Five new monuments dedicated to IU’s national title-winning teams now line the entrance to the south lobby at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The rectangular granite slabs were funded by a gift from Ken Nunn and include the names of each player and coach on the championship teams from 1940, 1953, 1976, 1981 and 1987. On the front sides of the monuments are images of IU players and scenes from each season. Artist Brian Hanlon designed and produced the monuments, which were installed at Ken Nunn Champions Plaza before Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 21, 2017, and will be accessible to fans 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Sculptures Five new sculptures were also installed inside the south lobby of Assembly Hall before the season. They depict five different iconic moments or eras in IU basketball history. Longtime IU Coach and three-time national champion Bob Knight is notably absent from the sculptures, which IU said was a result of Knight declining to be portrayed. Everett Dean, IU’s first AllAmerican who went on to become a 14-year head coach for the Hoosiers, earned his own sculpture as “The Father of Indiana Basketball.” This particular portrayal of Dean is based on a picture from the 1921 Arbutus yearbook. Dean
Apartment Amenities • Ice machine, microwave, and cable with HBO package in every unit • Individual bedrooms TY VINSON | IDS
The second-to-last monument at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall shows the basketball team from 1981. It’s an illustration of the team along with all the names of players involved in winning the NCAA Championship.
coached IU from 1924 until 1938 and led the Hoosiers to three Big Ten Conference titles. Two-time national champion Branch McCracken is depicted alongside Bill Garrett, who became the first African American to play Big Ten basketball in 1948. Garrett led IU in scoring and rebounding in each of his three seasons with the team, and was named an All-American in his senior season. He was coached by McCracken, a former IU player himself who then led the team to two national titles at the helm of the Hoosiers. The 1976 IU team, which remains the last men’s basketball team to finish the year as undefeated national champions, is shown receiving their plaques for the NCAA title. Bobby Wilkerson, Kent Benson, Scott May, Quinn Buckner, Jim Crews and Tom Abernethy all played key roles on the squad that was named the best
March Madness team of all time by the NCAA in 2013. Knight likely would have joined his former players in this sculpture, but declined when IU asked if he wanted to be included. Isiah Thomas’ layup against North Carolina in the 1981 national championship game is depicted to recognize the team’s dominance in the NCAA Tournament that season. The Hoosiers won their tournament games by an average of 22.6 points as the future Hall of Famer Thomas led the way. Steve Alford and Keith Smart shoot alongside each other in the monument to honor the 1987 squad, IU’s last national champion in men’s basketball. Alford was the senior point guard who led the team in 1987, while Smart hit a game-winning jump shot to beat Syracuse in the title game. Fittingly, the sculpture is named “The Shooter and The Shot.”
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CLAYTON MOORE | IDS
Little 500 riders line up, getting ready to sprint down Kirkwood during the Fall Cycling Series for the Little 500 in 2017 on Kirkwood Ave.
MATT BEGALA | IDS
Rachel Brown catches her breath before Kappa Alpha Theta take a victory lap April 20, following the 2018 Women’s Little 500 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
Little 500 season begins with fall series By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@iu.edu | @murph_wheelerIU
IU’s Little 500 has earned the reputation of being known as “the greatest college weekend.” However, even though the race and its time trials kicks off during the spring semester in April, it all begins earlier than that for the riders. The training regimen is a year-long commitment and the competition truly starts during the annual fall series. The series spans from August to October and gives both veterans and inexperienced riders an opportunity to get an early taste of the Little 500. For newer riders, the Little 500 Riders Council leads weekly Friday group rides. Usually beginning in late August and stretching into early November, the group rides help riders get acquainted with the streets of Bloomington and the Little 500 community as a whole. Each week, there are three rotating routes that range from long rides of 30-45 miles, intermediate rides of 15-25 miles and beginner rides that are 5-15 miles long. Even if one doesn’t own a bike, they can still participate as the Indiana University Student Foundation rents bikes on a first-come, first-serve basis. Riders new to the race can also attend the Little 500 fall skills clinics at Bill Armstrong Stadium. There, they can learn about the race, basics of bike riding, exchanges, bumping and pack riding.
CLAYTON MOORE | IDS
A rider from Sigma Alpha Epsilon rides over a ramp during the Cyclocross Fall Series event in 2017 at the IU tailgate fields.
Participants can also loan bikes for the clinics, but must bring their own helmets. Once newer cyclists have gotten some experience, they can participate in the Thursday night race series, which is open to all skill levels. Riders are split into different skill categories. Then, the IUSF tracks the progress of all the riders, awards points and the riders move up as they progress in their skills.
Registration is $10 per night. However, in mid-October, the high-level competition begins. The individual time trials, street sprints and cyclocross events give the more experienced Little 500 riders a chance to show off their skills during the Little 500 Fall Cycling Series. In the ITT’s, four riders are placed into each heat and begin on separate corners of the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Beginning from a standing start, they
complete four laps and are placed into groups based on their times after the four laps. Last year, the all-time record was broken in the women’s ITT’s as then-fifth year senior Brooke Hannon finished with a time of 2:33.083. That broke the previous record time of 2:34.00 by Kristi Hewitt in 2009. In the men’s ITT’s last year, Joe Krahulik won with a time of 2:17.893. The all-time record is held by Hans Arnesen, who recorded a time of 2:15.78 in 2005. Meanwhile, the street sprints are described as “drag racing on a Little 500 bike,5” according to the Little 500 website. In the event, participants race against each other as they sprint 200 meters down Kirkwood Avenue between Indiana Avenue and Lincoln Street. After prelims, 16 men and 16 women move on to the championship round. Finally, the cyclocross is a relay event. Riders split into teams of two and compete against one another on a course at the tailgate fields. They must trek through a variety of obstacles that include straw bales, sand and more. The men’s race consists of 15 laps, while the women’s race lasts for 10 laps. For rookies to compete in events in the spring, riders must participate in three Friday group rides, three of four skills clinics, three of five of the fall cycling events, one of two rookie information seminars Nov. 7-8 and pass the rookie exam with a score of at least 85 percent.
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IU honors military with USS Indiana By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@iu.edu | @murph_wheelerIU
The closest body of water to Memorial Stadium, Lake Monroe, is roughly 10 miles away. That makes the inclusion of the USS Indiana battleship in front of the stadium's west entrance even more perplexing. The remnants of the ship, which include its prow, mainmast and two gun mounts, sit idly by during each home football game in Bloomington, constantly surrounded by a sea of tailgaters. The ship lies beneath the banners featuring the numerous IU All-Americans from years past, as if it were stoically guarding the premises of the hallowed ground fans flock to on Saturdays. Yet, it seems so out of place; so out of its element. However, as a plaque nearby reads, the items stand "as a memorial to the sons and daughters of the state of Indiana who have so gallantly served in the armed forces of our nation." The USS Indiana may no longer be the pillar of strength it was during its days of service, but it still stands for something. It's now meant to honor the past, present and future men and women that serve in the country's military. However, the journey to the ship's current resting spot is as long and treacherous as the days it saw in the heat of battle. The USS Indiana was commissioned in April 1942 and saw extensive action in the Pacific theater during World War II. It would go on to be known as one of the most powerful ships in the U.S. naval fleet at the time, and saw the invasion of the Gilbert Islands in November 1943, the invasion of the Marshall Islands in January 1944, the Marianas Campaign in June 1944 and even the Battle of Iwo Jima in January 1945. After earning nine battle stars during that period, the battleship was decommissioned in September 1947 and sold for scrap in 1963. That's when parts of the ship started making their way to Bloomington.
The Miami Herald published a report about the ship's future in 1962, which caught the eye of IU alumna Dorothy Major, who was staying in a hotel in Florida at the time. She saved the Herald's story and wrote a letter to IU President Herman B Wells in November 1962, suggesting the University help save the ship. Wells liked the idea and started the project of trying to bring some of the parts of the USS Indiana to Bloomington. IU had already received some artifacts from the ship, but, in 1966, the U.S. Navy gave the University the mainmast and the two gun mounts, with the original mast being shipped in from a scrapyard in San Francisco. The items were eventually dedicated at Memorial Stadium during the pregame and halftime of the spring football game on May 14, 1966. Meanwhile, the prow of the ship had a much longer journey to IU. It was originally saved from being scrapped in California by the Frank Spenger family, who avidly collected Navy memorabilia. The Spengers ended up using the prow as a display in front of their seafood restaurant in California, where it would sit for years. The prow caught the eye of another IU alum named Scott Clarke in 2012. He wrote a letter to the editor of a Bloomington newspaper, suggesting the school should try and bring it to Bloomington to join the mast and gun mounts. IU reached out to the Spengers, who ended up agreeing to donate the prow. It was then reunited with the other items and dedicated during a game between IU and Navy in Bloomington on Sept. 7, 2013. Though just pieces of the USS Indiana have survived and made their way to Bloomington, they've now found a permanent home. Between the Pacific Ocean in the midst of World War II, a San Francisco scrapyard, a California seafood restaurant or Memorial Stadium, the stadium may be the USS Indiana's safest home yet.
MATT BEGALA | IDS
One of two gun mounts is located on the left side of the mainmast of the USS Indiana outside Memorial Stadium.
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IU ARCHIVES
Tenth Street Stadium, located where the IU Arboretum currently is, was formerly the site of the Little 500 bicycle race for several decades.
TY VINSON | IDS
One of IU’s iconic red clock towers stands in the IU Arboretum, a natural landscape located next to the Herman B Wells Library.
IU Arboretum’s changing landscape Tenth Street Stadium used to be where IU’s iconic green space now is.
By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
For the past 34 years, the Jesse H. and Beulah Chanley Cox Arboretum has provided a natural, vibrant landscape for IU faculty, students and Bloomington residents to enjoy on campus. Located at the corner of 10th Street and Fee Lane, the Arboretum’s foliage is a welcome burst of color for those crossing campus. The Arboretum is bordered on its north side by 10th Street, while the Herman B Wells Library is on the Arboretum’s east side and the School of Public Health is on its southwestern edge. A gazebo, pond, river, walk-
ing paths, a small waterfall and statues of Adam and Eve join the numerous plants and trees housed within the 11-acre arboretum. It wasn’t always this way. Just 37 years ago, the old Memorial Stadium, then known as Tenth Street Stadium, was located where the Arboretum now exists. The stadium was home to the annual Little 500 bicycle race, along with fireworks on the Fourth of July. The two environments couldn’t have been more different. Currently, both native and non-native fauna are prevalent in the area. Designed by the Osborne Engineering Company and con-
structed at a cost of $250,000 from 1923 to 1925, the stadium was also the home of the IU football team from 1925 to 1959.
“Here under these great trees, these maples and beeches. It is a sight I shall never forget.” Theodore Roosevelt, former U.S. President
The Hoosiers compiled a record of 119-163-22 at the 22,000-person capacity stadium. IU’s final game at the stadium, a 10-7 loss to Purdue, was played in front of 35,325
fans. Near the end of its existence, the stadium was featured in the 1979 movie “Breaking Away” as the site of the Little 500 race. After the new Memorial Stadium was built for football in 1960 and Bill Armstrong Stadium was built for soccer and the Little 500 race in 1981, there was no longer a purpose for Tenth Street Stadium. The decision was made to create an arboretum on the available land where the stadium was. Indianapolis landscape architect Frits Loonsten, who was fi rst hired by IU in 1940, designed the Arboretum. Prior to his death in 1989,
Loonsten spoke to reporters about the arboretum. “I really think we don’t introduce our children enough to nature,” Loonsten said. Loonsten’s design allowed for a natural setting in the middle of IU’s bustling campus. This includes Hemlock Hill, the primary point of reference and the highest point inside the arboretum. The number and diversity of plants found in the arboretum, identifiable by nearby placards, has allowed IU to receive national recognition. “IU Bloomington has been named a Tree Campus USA every year from 2008-2016,” Beth Feickert, Capital Planning Project Specialist at the Office of the Vice President for Capital Planning and Facilities, said. As of June 2018, IU was designated as a school with Tree
Campus USA recognition, according to the Arbor Day Foundation website. To be designated as a Tree Campus USA, a university must have a campus tree advisory committee, a campus tree care plan, a campus tree program with dedicated annual expenditures and service learning opportunities related to urban forest management. While these designations are new each year for IU, the recognition for the beauty of its campus is not. During his 1918 IU commencement speech, former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt referenced the forests he encountered while at IU. “I shall always keep in mind this scene here in the open by the University buildings,” Roosevelt said. “Here under these great trees, these maples and beeches. It is a sight I shall never forget.”
IDS FILE PHOTO The Jesse H. and Beulah Chanley Cox Arboretum has provided a burst of color on the IU campus for the past 34 years.
TY VINSON | IDS
Statues of Adam and Eve are some of the features found in the Jesse H. and Beulah Chanley Cox Arboretum on the IU campus.
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IU through the years
IU ARCHIVES 1916 Yell leader “Chip” Griffis fires up Hoosier football fans.
For decades, the IU campus has offered a vibrant atmosphere for students and visitors alike. Here is a quick look at college life in Bloomington over time.
1973 Students frolic in the Jordan River, a stream that runs through the IU campus.
ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO 1997 Then-junior Shanla Sponhauer and sophomore Melissa Shikany exchange a tearful embrace during the annul Dance Marathon that raises money for Riley Children’s Hospital. Sponhauer worked as a morale captain planning activities for the dancers.
IDS FILE PHOTO 2017 Women’s basketball players celebrate after winning the WNIT title.
ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO
IDS FILE PHOTO 2011 Students throw packets of colorful powder on each other during Holi — a Hindu festival marking the beginning of spring. The Asian Culture Center sponsors the annual event.
IU ARCHIVES 1946 IU football players John Goldsberry, Russell Deal, Robert Ravensberg and George Taliaferro look over a program commemorating IU’s 1945 championship season.
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7 facts about the life of Herman B Wells Wells was the 11th president of IU and is known as one of the most inuential people in IU's history. Here are some facts about him you may not have known. By Matt Rasnic mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic
1 2
The "B" in Herman B Wells does not have a period because the letter is not an abbreviation. His middle name is simply "B".
3
During his 25 years as University president, Wells was committed to students, showing this by signing each diploma by hand. That amounts to a little less than 63,000 diplomas during his time.
4
A major supporter of academia, Wells supported his faculty's academic efforts. Under his presidency, the Institute for Sex Research, now known as the Kinsey Institute, was established.
5
Wells is a three-time alumnus of IU. He received a B.S. in business, an M.A. in economics and an honorary doctorate from the University.
6
After transferring to IU from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Wells quickly got involved with campus life, including joining the Sigma Nu fraternity where he served in leadership roles, including president his senior year.
7
Wells is remembered all across campus. There is a bronze statue of him in the old crescent. The campus' main library is named after him. Last fall, the newly renovated Wells Quad opened after being converted from an academic building to a residence hall.
Wells was the first person to have the title of chancellor at IU. After retiring from being University president in 1962, Wells took the position specifically made for him. He served in this position until his death in 2000.
IU ARCHIVES
Herman B Wells with Phi Gamma Delta, the winners of the 1956 Little 500.
Experience our high-quality cuisines from popular, local establishments at our Eateries across campus.
dining.indiana.edu @IUDining IDS FILE PHOTO
The Herman B Wells statue can be found by Owen Hall. Many students shake his hand for luck as a tradition.
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Keeping ‘SOUL’ alive on IU’s campus Soon after it arrived on campus, the ‘SOUL’ statue began to live a nomadic lifestyle, with several attempts made to steal it from its home outside the IMU. By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
Inside the Commemorative Garden located on the south side of the Indiana Memorial Union is a statue. It sits atop a marble base, and its bronze color differentiates it from the limestone walls and plants surrounding it in the garden. Standing 4 feet, 6 inches tall and weighing 200 pounds, William Snapp’s “SOUL” statue was already a compelling, if hidden, fixture on the IU campus. However, during the 1990s and early 2000s, the statue would entrench itself in IU lore as it repeatedly left, and returned, to its spot in the garden. According to an Indiana Daily Student article from October 2002, Snapp began sculpting “SOUL” in 1972 in the Education Building on the IU campus, while Snapp was at IU on a campus ministry. It took him 23 years to sculpt “SOUL” from start to finish. “SOUL” stands for Search of Universal Life, as the statue depicts a man reaching toward the sky, standing on top of the world with one foot on the United States and one foot on Russia. An inscription on one side of the sculpture’s base reads, “This figure stands on earth in hope that the USA and USSR will jointly endeavor to establish a worldwide ban against nuclear warfare in order to preserve the planet for future generations.” On another side of the base, a second inscription reads, “This sculpture embodies the human quest for knowledge.” An IDS article from December 2003 said Snapp had dedicated more than 40 years of his life to trying to place copies of the “SOUL” statue in both Washington, D.C., and Russia, in hopes of improving relations
MATT BEGALA | IDS
The “SOUL” statue is located in the Commemorative Garden on the south side of the Indiana Memorial Union. “SOUL” stands for Search of Universal Life and was designed and sculpted by William Snapp.
between Russia and the United States. According to the article, Snapp wrote to governors and senators, and reached out to non-profit organizations in Washington, D.C., for help. Snapp, who first thought of the idea for the statue in 1963, donated “SOUL” to IU in 1989 in memory of his father, who died in 1960, and in honor of his mother. At age 91, Snapp’s mother also attended the sculpture’s dedication. Herman B Wells, an acquaintance of Snapp’s, according to a past IDS article, even helped arrange for the statue to arrive on campus. Soon after its arrival, though, the statue began its nomadic lifestyle. The IDS article from 2002 states that around 1995, the statue was stolen for the first time, before being found in a utility tunnel. Then, in 1997, someone attempted to steal the statue again, but was unsuccessful, although the marble
base broke in half. Like almost everything else in the state of Indiana, the statue eventually had its run-in with the sport of basketball. On the night of April 1, 2002, the IU men’s basketball team lost the NCAA Championship game to Maryland. That same night, the statue went missing again, according to the Whittenberger Society Alumni Newsletter from summer 2003. The Indiana University Police Department suspected students stole “SOUL” as a “souvenir.” “I can’t imagine who would do it,” Snapp told the IDS in October 2002, while the statue was still missing. “I would like to think it's not college students. I don't believe a student studying at IU would be of that caliber." Despite efforts to recover the statute, it remained missing for almost a year. The IMU even made plans to recast the statue at an estimated cost of $10,000 as part of a renovation proj-
ect in the garden, according to the newsletter. In early 2003, though, a group of IU students discovered the statue in the woods of Cascades Park, and the students’ landlord identified the statue as “SOUL.” After reporting the discovery to IUPD, the statue was returned to the IMU on Feb. 14, 2003, according to the newsletter. “I had been pretty sad and pretty concerned,” Snapp told the IDS in December 2003, after the statue was returned. “I felt such a healing.” While the statue was placed back in the garden in summer 2003, it is now off to the side of the garden, instead of being in the center. The “SOUL” statue may not occupy the same space it once did, but it remains safe and secure within its traditional limestone- and shrub-filled home, as opposed to the other environments it has been a part of during its lifetime.
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IDS FILE PHOTO The Jordan River runs through IU’s campus. Many students find the river to be a place of solace and study.
25
IDS FILE PHOTO
Earl F. Merritt kneels next to a rock recognizing the Jordan River during 100th anniversary celebrations for Kappa Alpha Psi in 2011 in Dunn Meadow.
Jordan River serves campus community By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman
Running through the core of IU's campus, the Jordan River is identified by IU’s 2010 Campus Master Plan as Bloomington’s most prominent natural feature. Several IU professors capitalize on its convenient pathway and use the Jordan River as an educational tool for their classes. The Jordan River is categorized as a natural stream, not a river. Its waters come from natural springs, surface runoff and storm drains. The main channel starts near the Tulip Tree Apartments. After flowing throughout campus, the stream goes through a culvert at Franklin Hall near the Sample Gates. It then connects to the City of Bloomington’s storm system and drains to the Clear Creek watershed. According to IU’s Master Plan,
731 acres drain via the Jordan River to Clear Creek. School of Public and Environmental Affairs Professor Christopher Craft uses the river to highlight the differences between natural and urban streams in his graduate level restoration ecology class, E534: Restoration Ecology. The abundance of paved surfaces on IU’s campus causes the stream’s water flow to increase dramatically when it starts to rain. “It's deeper, and it's faster, than if it was going through a forest,” Craft said. Students used to kayak in the Jordan River near the Indiana Memorial Union during these floods, said Tyler Kivland, assistant program coordinator for IU Outdoor Adventures. Kayaking in the stream is dangerous, as there are numerous hidden pipes and low bridges. Kivland said he hasn’t seen
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anyone attempt the feat in 10 years. “It was not necessarily the safest decision,” Kivland said. Kivland said he uses the Jordan River as a demonstration for whitewater rafting and whitewater canoeing courses. Kivland and his students place miniature kayaks and canoes in the stream and observe what happens when they hit rocks and sticks. “There really is no better way for us to teach river hydrology,” Kivland said. The lack of vegetation along the Jordan River causes streambank erosion, Craft said. Its proximity to parking lots and the University’s fertilizers result in water quality issues as well. “If you went out to a natural forest with a same size stream, you wouldn't have all these sorts of problems,” Craft said. As part of his restoration
ecology class, Craft assigns his students an exercise to identify what’s wrong with the stream and write a report on how to restore it. The Jordan River is protected under the Clean Water Act, which requires federal supervision over its water quality. Craft said when IU built a parking lot near Eigenmann Hall above the Jordan River, enclosing the stream in a culvert there, federal regulations ordered the University to do nearby restoration to offset the environmental damage. Craft said University architects planted woody vegetation near the Jordan parking lot near Read Hall, and wetland plants in front of the Education Building to increase biodiversity and prevent invasive species. "If you let it go, especially in urban environments, you get a lot of invasive species," Craft said. "You can't just spend money, do the work and then leave it."
College Student Healthcare Students must have health insurance! University offered Health Plans: UNAFFORDABLE See our new Affordable Health Plans! Starting at $35 per month, see all of our options. No Deductible PPO Plans from a major carrier. Plans qualify for the school’s Healthcare requirement.
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Accomplished alumni you didn’t know went to IU
IDS FILE PHOTO
ESPN personality and IU alumna Sage Steele speaks during IU’s Hoosier Hysteria in 2014 at Assembly Hall.
YULIN YU | IDS
PHOTO COURTESY COLUMBIA PICTURES
Amanda Schull and Sascha Radetsky heat up the Salsa dance floor in the 2000 movie “Center Stage.”
IDS FILE PHOTO
Jamie Hyneman, an American special effects expert, presents during the Spring 2016 Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony at Memorial Stadium.
Jonathan R. Michaelsen interviews actor Kevin Kline in 2014 at the IU Auditorium.
By Matt Rasnic
Busters,” Hyneman graduated from IU with a degree in Russian linguistics. Since his graduation from IU, Hyneman has received three honorary doctorate degrees, including one from Villanova University.
political science, Pauley has since worked as a journalist on the “Today Show” and “Dateline.” After her time with “Dateline,” Pauley went on to host a daytime talk show called “The Jane Pauley Show” on NBC.
Sage Steele Steele is a sportscaster who graduated in 1995 with a B.S. in sports communication. Steele has reported on sports since her graduation, including working for ESPN’s “SportsCenter.” Twenty years after graduating, Steele returned to her alma mater to be the commencement speaker for the 2015 graduation ceremony.
Kevin Kline After graduating from IU in 1970 with a degree in theater, Kline was awarded a position in the newly-formed Drama division at The Juilliard School in New York City. Kline has won many awards including a Tony for his role in “Present Laughter.” More recently, you can find Kline playing the role of Maurice in the 2017 version of “Beauty and the Beast.”
Ranveer Singh Now an actor in India, Singh graduated with a B.A. in creative writing and a minor in theater from IU before returning home to Mumbai in 2007. Since graduating, Singh has become an established actor in Hindi films.
Jamie Hyneman Best known for being the co-host of the television series “Myth-
Jane Pauley Graduating from IU a semester early in 1972 with a B.S. in
mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic
Actors, businessmen, journalists and more. IU has had many accomplished alumni, here is a list of eight you may not have known:
Amanda Schull Attending IU for only one year on a ballet scholarship, Schull received an opportunity to perform in the San Francisco Ballet Company. In 2000, Schull
began acting in shows like “Pretty Little Liars” and “One Tree Hill.” Jimmy Wales Co-founder of Wikipedia.com, Wales is an internet entrepreneur who attended IU for his Ph.D. in finance. Wales did not complete his required doctoral dissertation. In 2015, Wales received an honorary doctorate from Maastricht University in the Netherlands. John Chambers Graduating from the Kelley School of Business with a master’s degree in finance and management, Chambers went on to work for IBM. Chambers would go on to work for Cisco Systems, where he would eventually become the CEO.
Mother Bear’s Pizza Mother Bear’s pizza has been synonymous with awards. It has won the Best Pizza in Bloomington ten years in a row and Best Local Restaurant in Bloomington twice as voted by the IU community through the IDS Best of Bloomington poll. It has also received the 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 instead of croutons. The restaurant is always busy and packed with patrons, but you are guaranteed that your long wait will be rewarded.
Voted by IU
BEST PIZZA
in Bloomington for 10 years in a row
www.motherbearspizza.com 1428 E. Third St. • 812-332-4495
2980 W. Whitehall Crossing Blvd. • 812-287-7366
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CULTURE FEST
HAPPENINGS EVENTS
AUG. 11-13 BLOOMINGTON BOOGIES: THE BLOOMINGTON BLUES & BOOGIE WOOGIE PIANO FESTIVAL
The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. Come watch the famous writer and actress on SNL perform. comedyattic.com
Ivy Tech John Waldron 1 – 10:30 p.m. Listen to blues and boogie woogie pianists from around the world. bloomingtonboogies.com
AUG. 3 GALLERY WALK SWEET SIXTEEN CELEBRATION
AUG. 12 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. XAVIER (EXHIBITION)
AUG. 2-4 SNL’S MELISSA VILLASENOR!
AUG. 16-18 SNL’S CHRIS REDD! The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. comedyattic.com
AUG. 17 RECFEST Wildermuth Intramural Center Fieldhouse 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. recsports.indiana.edu
Downtown Bloomington 5 – 8 p.m. gallerybloomington.com
Bill Armstrong Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 17 CREAM & CRIMSON SCRIMMAGE INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY
AUG. 4 – SEPT. 29 (EVERY SATURDAY) FARMER’S MARKET
AUG. 15-19 IU WELCOME WEEK
IU Field Hockey Complex 1 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
IU Campus IU welcomes its freshmen with free events all week. fye.indiana.edu
AUG. 17 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. WAKE FOREST
AUG. 16 CULTUREFEST
Bill Armstrong Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
Shower’s Plaza 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Locally grown produce available. bloomington.in.gov/farmersmarket
AUG. 9 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. OHIO STATE (EXHIBITION) Bill Armstrong Stadium 5 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 9-11 THE MAGIC OF JUSTIN WILLMAN The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. commedyattic.com
IU Campus 3:30 p.m. Hear, taste, see, and feel the cultural diversity at Indiana University. fye.indiana.edu
AUG. 16-18 STARDUST ROAD Wells-Metz Theatre, Lee Norvelle Theatre & Drama Center 7:30 -10 p.m. theatre.indiana.edu
AUG. 18 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. BALL STATE IU Field Hockey Complex 1 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 18 B’TOWN JAZZ FEST Monroe Convention Center 12 p.m.
Annual celebration of jazz music. btownjazz.org
AUG. 19 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. MIAMI (OH) Bill Armstrong Stadium 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 20 IU STUDENT INVOLVEMENT FAIR Dunn Meadow 3 – 7 p.m. Find your niche on campus. studentaffairs.indiana.edu
AUG. 23-25 RON FUNCHES’ COMEDY ATTIC RETURN! The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. comedyattic.com
AUG. 24 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. LOUISVILLE IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 25 2018 BLOOMINGTON PRIDEFEST Downtown Bloomington 3 p.m. – 11 p.m. A celebration of LGBTQ people and allies featuring live performances,
Fall/Winter 2018 and performer Sash Velour, winner of RuPaul’s Drag Race (Season 9). bloomingtonpride.org/pridefest
AUG. 31 – SEPT. 2 MEN’S SOCCER ADIDAS/IU CREDIT UNION CLASSIC Bill Armstrong Stadium 5 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
AUG. 31 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. DARTMOUTH Bill Armstrong Stadium 8 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 1-2 FOURTH STREET FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS Fourth & Grant Streets Free admission, fine arts & crafts, live music, spoken word, and children’s art booth. 4thstreet.org
SEPT. 1-2 GARLIC FESTIVAL & BLOOMINGTON COMMUNITY ART FAIR Waldron, Hill and Buskirk Park 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Local artists, music, beer garden, cooking competition and more. bloomingtongarlicfestival.org
SEPT. 2 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. UCONN Bill Armstrong Stadium 8 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 5 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 6 IT’S ME AGAIN: AN APARNA NANCHERLA TOUR The Comedy Attic 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. comedyattic.com
SEPT. 7 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. STANFORD IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 7 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. KENTUCKY Bill Armstrong Stadium 5 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
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SEPT. 7 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. VCU Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 7-23 CARDINAL STAGE PRESENTS THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. cardinalstage.org
SEPT. 8 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. VIRGINIA Kirkwood Ave. (Between Walnut and Lincoln). 3 - 11 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 8 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. VIRGINIA Memorial Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 8 MIDWAY MUSIC FESTIVAL Location TBA 12 p.m. - 2 a.m. Celebrating and connecting women in music. midwaymusicfestival.org
SEPT. 9 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. KANSAS STATE Bill Armstrong Stadium 1 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 9 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. SAINT FRANCIS
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SEPT. 14 MOVIE IN THE PARK: THE NATURAL
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
Twin Lakes Sports Park 8:30 p.m. bloomington.in.gov/concerts
SEPT. 21-22 & 25-29 THE HEIRESS
SEPT. 15 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. BALL STATE Memorial Stadium 12 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 16 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. MICHIGAN STATE Bill Armstrong Stadium 1 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 16 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 3 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
IU Field Hockey Stadium 2:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 18 CONCERT BAND AND SYMPHONIC BAND
SEPT. 12 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Musical Arts center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 13 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. MICHIGAN Bill Armstrong Stadium 6 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 14 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. NORTHWESTERN IU Field Hockey Stadium 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 19 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 20 CONDUCTERS ORCHESTRA Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 21 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. NORTHWESTERN
Ruth N. Halls Theatre 7:30 p.m. & 2 p.m. on Sept. 29 The story of a shy, plain girl who falls in love with a charming man. theatre.indiana.edu
SEPT. 14 & 21-22 THE (R)EVOLUTION OF STEVE JOBS – BY MARTIN BATES Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. A mesmerizing portrait of a man who was a legend in his own time. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 22 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. ILLINOIS University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 22 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. MICHIGAN STATE Memorial Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 22 STEVE MARTIN AND MARTIN SHORT: AN EVENING YOU WILL FORGET FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE IU Auditorium 8 p.m. iuauditorium.com/events
SEPT. 23 SUNDAYS IN AUER Auer Hall 4 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
30 Source Visitor’s Guide
Fall/Winter 2018 OCT. 6–NOV 24 (EVERY SATURDAY) BLOOMINGTON FARMER’S MARKET Shower’s Plaza 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Locally grown produce, plants, and food are available. bloomington.in.gov/farmersmarket
OCT. 7 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. MINNESOTA Bill Armstrong Stadium 12 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
LOTUS FESTIVAL
SEPT. 24 JOHN RAYMOND JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Musical Arts Center 3 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 30 BAROQUE ORCHESTRA
SEPT. 25 WIND ENSEMBLE
Auer Hall 4 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 8 LATIN JAZZ ENSEMBLE Buskirk Chumley Theater 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 10-11 CHICAGO
Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 1 TOM WALSH JAZZ ENSEMBLE
IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 27-30 LOTUS FESTIVAL
Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 12-13 & 16-20 BARBECUE
SEPT. 29 FALL BALLET – “CONNECTIONS” Musical Arts Center 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 29 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. MINNESOTA University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
SEPT. 30 BRASS CHOIR Auer Hall 2 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
SEPT. 30 CONCERT ORCHESTRA
OCT. 3 WOMENS CHORUS Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 5 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. MICHIGAN STATE IU Field Hockey Complex 3 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 5 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. WISCONSIN Bill Armstrong Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 14 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. SENIOR DAY (SENIOR DAY)
OCT. 14 KOREAN HERITAGE CONCERT
OCT. 12 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. MARYLAND
Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Memorial Stadium 12 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
IU Field Hockey Complex 12 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 2 UNIVERSITY SINGERS
OCT. 13 HOMECOMING: INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. IOWA
IU Field Hockey Complex 12 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
IU Auditorium iuauditorium.com/events
Downtown Bloomington The 25th anniversary of the festival with global sights and sounds. lotusfest.org
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 7 INDIANA FIELD HOCKEY VS. SAINT LOUIS
SEPT. 30 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. PENN STATE
SEPT. 25 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. NORTHWESTERN
OCT. 13 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. RUTGERS
Wells-Metz Theatre 7:30 p.m. & 2 p.m. on Oct. 20 A satire that skewers familial relationships, racial biases, and blurs fact and fiction. theatre.indiana.edu
OCT. 12-13 & 19-20 DIALOGUES OF THE CARMELITES BY FRANCIS POULENC Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. The emotional and spiritual journeys of three different women through the composer’s dramatic and musical virtuosity. music.indiana.edu/events
Auer Hall 8 p.m. Featuring traditional and contemporary Korean classical music. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 16 HOT TUESDAYS – JAZZ COMBO Ford-Crawford Hall 8:30 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 16 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. BUTLER Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 17 PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 18 INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. PENN STATE Bill Armstrong Stadium 7:30 p.m. iuhoosiers.com
OCT. 19 MODEST MOUSE IU Auditorium 8 p.m. iuauditorium.com/events
OCT. 12 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. MARYLAND
OCT. 19 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. OHIO STATE
Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
Fall/Winter 2018 OCT. 20 SINGING HOOSIERS FALL CONCERT Auer Hall 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Source Visitor’s Guide OCT. 30 SPAMALOT IU Auditorium 8 p.m. A loving rip-off of the 1975 film Monty Python and the Holy Grail. iuauditorium.com/events
OCT. 20 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. MARYLAND
OCT. 30 CONCERT BAND
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 20 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. PENN STATE
OCT. 31 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Memorial Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 21 SUNDAYS IN AUER
OCT. 31 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. MICHIGAN
Auer Hall 4 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
OCT 22-27 OCTUBAFEST 2018
NOV. 2-3 & 6-10 PIPPIN
Ford-Crawford Hall 8:30 p.m. Tuba Studio Recital music.indiana.edu/events
Ruth N. Halls Theatre 7:30 p.m. & 2 p.m. on Nov. 10 An unforgettable Grammy and Tony-award winning musical theatre.indiana.edu
OCT. 23 SYMPHONIC BAND Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 24 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 25 NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE – “HALLOWEEN CONCERT” Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 27-28 9TH INDIANA INTERNATIONAL GUITAR FESTIVAL AND COMPETITION Ford-Crawford Hall 10 a.m. music.indiana.edu/events
OCT. 28 INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER VS. MICHIGAN STATE Bill Armstrong Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
31
NOV. 2-4 HANSEL AND GRETEL BY ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Nov. 4 music.indiana.edu/events
NOV. 5 CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL Ford-Crawford Hall 7 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
NOV. 7 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
NOV. 8 JAZZ VOICE ENSEMBLES Auer Hall 8 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
NOV. 10 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. MARYLAND Memorial Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
ELF THE MUSICAL
NOV. 11 WAR REQUIEM BY BENJAMIN BRITTEN
NOV. 29 – DEC. 2 THE NUTCRACKER BY PETER ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY
Musical Arts Center 3 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
Musical Arts Center 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
NOV. 13-14 ELF THE BROADWAY MUSICAL
NOV. 20-DEC. 1 & DEC. 4-8 THE GOAT, OR WHO IS SYLVIA? NOTES TOWARD A DEFINITION OF TRAGEDY
IU Auditorium 7:30 p.m. The heartwarming tale of Buddy the elf trying to find his birth father. iuauditorium.com/events
NOV. 16 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. IOWA
Wells-Metz Theatre 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Architect Martin Gray sets a chain of events that will destroy his idyllic world when admitting his love for another woman. theatre.indiana.edu
University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
DEC. 1-2 CHIMES OF CHRISTMAS
NOV. 17 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. NEBRASKA University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
NOV. 21 INDIANA VOLLEYBALL VS. PURDUE University Gym Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
NOV. 24 INDIANA FOOTBALL VS. PURDUE Memorial Stadium Time TBA iuhoosiers.com
IU Auditorium 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. An IU Holiday tradition of your favorite carols and classical choral arrangements performed by Jacobs School of Music ensembles. music.indiana.edu/events
DEC. 3 ALL-CAMPUS CHORUS Recital Hall 7 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
DEC. 13 STRAIGHT NO CHASER IU Auditorium 8 p.m. The a capella sensation returns home for the holidays! iuauditorium.com/events
NOV. 27 ALL-CAMPUS JAZZ ENSEMBLE AND COMBOS Ford-Crawford Hall 8:30 p.m. music.indiana.edu/events
For a full listing of events, visit idsnews.com/happenings
32
Source Visitor’s Guide
Fall/Winter 2018
DINING
Bangkok Thai Cuisine A wide array of Asian cuisine with vegetarian menu options. 2920 E. Covenater Drive 812-333-7477
Anatolia Delicious Mediterranean and Turkish cuisine. 405 E. Fourth St. 812-334-2991
Bear’s Place Home of good food, good music and frosty libations. 1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460
Anyetsang’s Little Tibet Authentic Tibetan and international cuisine. 415 E. Fourth St. 812-331-0122
Bedräk Cafe Breakfast foods and juicery. 409 S. Walnut St. 812-650-1110
Amrit India Restaurant Authentic Indian cuisine. 124 N. Walnut St. 812-650-3812
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 & sushi. 2632 E. Third St. 812-333-8325 Auntie Anne’s Soft Pretzels Raising the standard of snacking. 2894 E. Third St. (College Mall) 812-323-9440 Aver’s Gourmet Pizza Local pizzeria founded in 1995. 317 E. Winslow Road 812-323-8333 1837 N. Kinser Pike 812-339-6555 1285 S. College Mall Road, Suite A 812-331-5555 Azzip Pizza Personalized fast, casual pizzeria. 2894 E. Third St., Suite 150 812-336-2755 Baked! Of Bloomington Offering 20,000+ kinds of cookies, milk and more. 115 N. Washington St. 812-336-2253
BJ’s Restuarant and Brewhouse Family-friendly chain with an extensive list of house brews. 411 S. College Mall Road 812-650-0740 Bloomingfoods Market & Deli Local. Organic. Fresh. 3220 E. Third St. 812-336-5400 316 W. Sixth St. 812-333-7312 200 Daniels Way, Room C133 812-822-0143 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 1318 E. Third St. 812-287-8353 BLU Boy Chocolate Café and Cakery European-styled desserts, chocolates and pastries. 112 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-334-8460
BOBBY’S COLORADO STEAKHOUSE
Bob Evan’s Casual American chain known for family-style meals and a country vibe. 3233 W. Third St. 812-334-2515 Bobby’s Colorado Steakhouse Epicurean delights in a casual, gracious environment. 1635 N. College Ave. 812-332-7552 Brothers Bar and Grill Modernized throwback to the old Midwestern corner tavern. 215 N. Walnut St. 812-331-1000 Bruster’s Real Ice Cream Fresh ice cream everyday. 4531 E. Third St. 812-331-8979 Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream Home of the Big Ugly Burger. 480 N. Morton St. 812-331-2827 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 & 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 Burma Garden Traditional Burmese specialties 413 Fourth St. 812-339-7334 Butch’s Grillacatessen & Eatzeria Sandwiches, pizza and salads. 120 E. Seventh St. 812-822-0210
BUFFALOUIE’S AT THE GABLES
C3 Bar Craft cocktails and cuisine. 1505 S. Piazza Drive 812-287-8027 Cabin Restaurant & Lounge Dinner style food and a wide selection of craft beers. 4015 S. State Road 446 812-323-9654 Cafe Bali Asian food, desserts and bubble tea. 210 S. Grant St., Suite 1 812-287-8251 Cafe Pizzaria Serving up Bloomington’s finest pizza for almost 60 years. 405 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-2111 Canyon Inn Restaurant Open to the public, serving a complete daily menu. 451 McCormick Creek Park Road 812-829-4881 Casa Brava Local authentic Mexican food. 410 S. College Mall Road 812-339-2777 Cheddar’s Scratch Kitchen “America’s #1 Casual Dining Restaurant.” 126 S. Franklin Road 812-822-1628 Chicago’s Pizza Fresh homemade pizza, breadsticks and sandwiches. 5621 W. State Road 46 812-876-6816 Chili’s Grill & Bar Pepper in some fun. 2811 E. Third St. 812-334-0535 Chipotle Mexican Grill Food with integrity. 420 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-330-1435 2894 E. Third St. 812-334-7623
Fall/Winter 2018
Source Visitor’s Guide El Rey Azteca Serving homemade Mexican recipes in a welcoming space. 309 E. Third St. (812) 650-1046
Hinkle’s Hamburgers Best burgers and shakes, since 1933. 206 S. Adams St. 812-339-3335
Esan Thai Restaurant Enjoy authentic Thai cuisine. 221 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-8424
Homie Hot Pot and Sushi Quality ingredients for the best taste, smell and presentation. 306 N. Walnut St. 812-650-1171
Falafels Middle Eastern Grill Middle Eastern & Mediterranean dishes at a casual, family-owned restaurant. 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-355-3555
DATS
Chocolate Moose Creamy ice cream & shakes, burgers, hot, dogs and more. 405 S. Walnut St. 812-333-0475 Chow Bar Offers a wide variety of Chinese dishes for all to enjoy. 216 S. Indiana Ave. 812-336-3888 Cloverleaf Family Restaurant Hearty breakfast at a familyowned restaurant. 4023 W. Third St. 812-334-1077 Coaches Bar and Grill Great food and service with IU’s cream and crimson spirit. 245 N. College Ave. 812-339-3537 Cozy Table Restaurant Local diner and pancake house. 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 Shops Plethora of donuts to choose. 231 S. Adams St. 812-339-7771 Crumble Coffee and Bakery Your neighborhood coffee and pastry shop. 532 N. College Ave. 812-287-8056 1567 S. Piazza Dr. 812-334-9044 Dagwood’s Deli-Sub Shop Named the “City’s Best Sandwiches (and Biggest!).” 116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-333-3000 Dami Authentic Korean dishes at a very reasonable price. 409 E. Fourth St. 812-339-2735
Darn Good Soup Delicious, homemade soups. 107 N. College Ave. 812-335-3533 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 Denny’s Real breakfast 24/7. 2160 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7694 Domino’s The worldwide leader in pizza delivery. 527 N. Walnut St. 812-334-3030 2620 S. Walnut St. 812-335-7777 Domo Steak & Sushi Great sushi, flavorful hibachi, excellent service. 106 S. Franklin Road 812-332-7700 Dragon Express Chinese and Asian cuisine. 1400 E. Third St. 812-331-7030
33
Hoosier Bar & Grill Famous for breaded tenderloin and friendly service. 4645 W. Richland Plaza 812-935-6333
FARMbloomington Delicious recipes using local foods with global flavors. 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002
Hopscotch Coffee Locally roasted, small batch coffee. 235 W. Dodds St. #102 812-369-4500
Feast Bakery Café Bakery of feasts, treats and tamales. 581 E. Hillside Drive, Suite 104 812-822-0222
House of Hunan Serving Chinese food in Bloomington for 30 years. 1000 N. Walnut St. 812-334-1531
Five Guys Burgers and Fries Famous burgers and fries. 1199 S. College Mall Road 812-336-4897
IMU Dunn Meadow Café Located at the IMU, DMC boasts a plethora of options. 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-2865
Fortune Cookies A wide variety of Asian cuisine. 1809 E. 10th St. 812-822-2828 Function Brewing A new brewery with a variety of in-house beers. 108 E. Sixth St. 812-676-1000 Grazie! Italian Eatery Made fresh with authentic Italian methods. 106 W. Sixth St. 812-323-0303 Hartzell’s Ice Cream Local, homemade ice cream. 107 N. Dunn St. 812-332-3502
IMU Sugar & Spice Traditional baked cookies and specialty cakes enjoyed at IU for more than 50 years. 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-8810 IMU Tudor Room Casual dining in an elegant setting. 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-1620 The Inkwell Scratch-made baked goods, breakfast, lunch, top-quality coffee. 105 N. College Ave. 812-822-2925 India Garden Authentic Indian cuisine. 531 N. Walnut St. 812-331-8844
Eli’s Sandwich Shoppe Tasty subs, hot pizza and fresh salads for lunch and dinner. 601 N. College Ave., Suite 5 812-333-7722 El Ranchero Authentic Mexican cuisine. 2100 Liberty Drive, Suite C 812-822-2329 110 E. Winslow Road 812-822-1302 3615 State Road 46 812-876-9900
HINKLE’S HAMBURGERS
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Source Visitor’s Guide
Fall/Winter 2018
Irish Lion Restaurant and Pub Authentic Irish food and drink. 212 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-9076
Kilroy’s Bar & Grill Filling lunches and dinners. 502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006
Jack’s Donuts Combining family recipes with the highest quality ingredients. 1155 South College Mall Road 812-822-1643
King Dough “Pizza is pizza but that doesn’t mean you can’t do something special with it.” 108 W. Sixth St. 812-287-8931
Janko’s Little Zagreb Tender, thick steaks and a wide selection of wine and beer. 223 W. Sixth St. 812-332-0694 Japonee Authentic Japanese cuisine in Bloomington. 320 N. Walnut St. 812-330-5310 Japonee Express Japanese and Korean food in the heart of Bloomington. 530 E. Kirkwood Ave. Suite 105 812-333-7380 Jiffy Treet Homemade ice cream at its finest. 223 S. Pete Ellis Drive 812-339-9981 4727 W. State Road 46 812-876-7770 Jimmy John’s Subs so fast you’ll freak. 1827 E. 10th St. 812-333-2102 2636 E. Third St. 812-333-4100 430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9265 Juannita’s Restaurant Real reflection of Mexican heritage. 620 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-2340 Kiku Sushi Modernized, all-you-can-eat sushi with a variety of selections. 895 S. College Mall Road 812-339-8076
King Gyros Restaurant Mediterranean style gyros, falafels, hummus and BBQ. 2000 S. Walnut St. 812-334-4144 Korea Restaurant Classic Korean dishes and friendly service. 409 E. Fourth St. 812-339-2735 La Charreada Authentic Mexican food and great margaritas. 1720 N. Walnut St. 812-332-2343 La Vie en Rose Café Serving French coffee, teas and pastries for breakfast and lunch. 402 1/2 W. Sixth St. Laughing Planet Café Vegan and vegetarian-friendly burritos and more. 322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-2233 Lennie’s/Bloomington Brewing Co. Local brews with gourmet pizza, sandwiches and pub fare. 1795 E. 10th St. 812-323-2112 LongHorn Steakhouse Western beef, ribs, chops and more. 721 S. College Mall Road 812-334-1600 Longfei Chinese Restaurant Thai restaurant with modern interpretations of classic dishes. 113 S. Grant St. 812-955-1666
OPIE TAYLOR’S
Malibu Grill A casual California-style eatery with something for everyone. 106 N. Walnut St. 812-332-4334
Nick’s English Hut Pizza, strombolis, burgers and Sink the Biz fries. 423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040
McAlister’s Deli Hearty-sized deli fare, served with a side of Southern charm. 2510 E. Third St. 812-333-4800
Noodles and Company Pasta from around the world. 517 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-1400 2560 E. Third St. 812-558-0080
Moe’s Southwest Grill Moe’s knows burritos. 115 S. State Road 46 812-336-6637
O’Charley’s Steak, grill and brunch choices. 360 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-6687
Monroe County Pizza Pizza, breadstix, sandwiches and the best stromboli for miles. 3151 W. Third St. 812-331-2345
Olive Garden Speciality Italian dining. 320 N. Jacob Drive 812-333-1350
Mother Bear’s Pizza Voted “Best Pizza in Bloomington” eight years. 1428 E. Third St. 812-332-4495 2980 W. Whitehall Crossing Blvd. 812-287-7366 My Thai Café Excellent variety of authentic Thai dishes. 3316 W. Third St. 812-333-2234 420 E. Fourth St. 812-333-3993 My Thai Noodles 402 E. 4th St. 812-336-2388 My Thai Express 519 S. Walnut St. 812-330-7004 Mr. Hibachi Buffet Healthy Japanese barbeque. 4400 E. Third St. 812-339-6288 Naughty Dog Premium beef hot dogs. 3860 W. Third St. 812-330-6888
MOTHER BEAR’S PIZZA
Opie Taylor’s Award-winning burgers and sandwiches. 110 N. Walnut St. 812-333-7287 Osteria Rago Naples inspired authentic Italian restaurant. 419 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-822-0694 Outback Steakhouse High-quality food and service with generous portions. 3201 W. Third St. 812-330-1018 The Owlery Vegetarian food at affordable prices. 118 W. Sixth St. 812-333-7344 Panera Bread Bread baked fresh daily. 2748 E. Third St. 812-335-9785 Papa John’s Pizza Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Papa John’s. 415 N. Walnut St. 812-336-7272 2486 S. Walnut St. 812-353-7272
Fall/Winter 2018 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 4621 W. Richland Plaza Drive 812-876-4443 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 Qdoba Mexican Grill Fresh ingredients and meals made right before your eyes. 116 S. Indiana Ave. 812-339-1122
Source Visitor’s Guide The Roost High-quality local food in a fun, casual atmosphere. 514 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-333-2700 Runcible Spoon Cafe and Restaurant Quality breakfast and coffee, with vegetarian options. 412 E. Sixth St. 812-334-3997 Rush Hour Station Asian fusion café that focuses on Vietnamese-inspired soups and sandwiches 421 E. Third St. 812-323-7874 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. 573 Simpson Chapel Road 812-935-6100
Quaff On! Bloomington Craft beer and upscale pub food. 116 N. Grant St. 812-335-1821
Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar An expansive menu featuring incredible gourmet cuisine. 717 N. College Ave. 812-332-1892
Red Traditional Chinese with a focus on Szechuan-style spices. 1402 N. Walnut St. 812-650-3807
Scotty’s Brewhouse Sports dining - wings, burgers, sandwiches. 302 N. Walnut St. 812-333-5151
Rainbow Bakery Bloomington’s first all-vegan bakery. 201 S. Rogers St. 812-822-3741
Serendipity Martini bar and restaurant. 201 S. College Ave. 314-520-1285
Red Chopsticks Japanese favorites. 1420 E. Third St. 812-331-6898
Siam House Speciality Thai cuisine. 430 E. Fourth St. 812-331-1233
Red Lobster Fresh fish, live lobster. 2617 E. Third St. 812-332-9712
Smokin’ Jacks Rib Shack Specializes in down-home southern-style barbeque. 505 W. 17th St. 812-332-7427
Red Mango All natural, non-fat frozen yogurt. 1793 E. 10th St. 812-334-9822 Red Robin Gourmet burgers & boozy shakes, with other American comfort fare. 2846 E. Third St. 812-727-3884
35
Soma Coffeehouse Fair trade, organic coffee with no corporate aftertaste. 322 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-331-2770 400 E. Third St. 812-333-7334 1815 E. 10th St. 812-369-4848
SIAM HOUSE
Sonic America’s Drive-In. 2020 S. Walnut St. 812-337-0701 Stefano’s Ice Cafe Local coffee, pastries, salads and sandwiches. 101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 21 812-331-0575 Square Donuts Always fresh and light donuts. 1280 N. College Ave., Suite 1 812-337-0100 3866 W. Third St. 812-333-2799 Sushi Bar Sushi and Japanese cuisine. 2522 E. 10th St. 812-331-7688 Sweet Grass Restaurant Cuisine of the South. 405 W. Patterson Drive 812-333-1043 Taste of India Authentic Northern India cuisine. 316 E. Fourth St. 812-333-1399
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 Road 812-330-1111 Turkuaz Café Turkish cuisine. 301 E. Third St. 812-333-7908 Upland Brewing Company Local brews and unique twists on traditional recipes. 350 W. 11th St. 812-336-2337 Uptown Café Cajun-Creole style meals with bold flavors. 102 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-0900
Texas Roadhouse Steaks, ribs and legendary rolls. 110 S. Franklin Road 812-323-1000
The Village Deli A weekend breakfast tradition for Bloomington residents and scores of IU students. 409 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2303
Topo’s 403 A fresh Greek and Mediterranean inspired menu. 403 N. Walnut St. 812-676-8676
Which Wich With more than 50 “wiches,” everyone will be satisfied. 422 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-9424
Toto’s Uncle Café Coffee, tea and Korean café. 3297 E. Covenanter Drive 812-287-8018
Wings Xtreme Wings and more. 2620 E. 10th St. 812-333-9464
Trailhead Pizzeria Features a variety of madefrom-scratch gourmet pizzas, sandwiches, fresh salads, and homemade desserts and pastries. 4303 S. State Road 446 812-837-9101
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
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Source Visitor’s Guide
Fall/Winter 2018
BARS, BREWERIES, WINERIES, & CLUBS
Crazy Horse
The Upstairs Pub
214 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-8877
430 E. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 18 812-333-3003
Farm Root Cellar 108 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-0002
Upland Brewing Co. 350 W. 11th St. 812-336-2337
The Alley Bar
Function Brewing
The Video Saloon
108 E. Sixth St. 812-676-1000
105 W. Seventh St. 812-333-0064
900 E. Seventh St. 812-856-6381
Kilroy’s Recess (18+)
The Wood Shop 350 W. 11th St. 812-336-2337
Bloomington Travelodge
FAMILY FUN
Candlewood Suites
210 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-336-2216
Atlas Bar 209 S. College Ave. 812-334-4435
The Back Door 207 S. College Ave. 812-333-3123
Bear’s Place 1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460
The Bishop Bar 123 S. Walnut St. 812-333-4700
Bloomington Brewing Co. 1795 E. 10th St. 812-331-2337
The Bluebird 216 N. Walnut St. 812-336-3984
Brothers Bar and Grill 215 N. Walnut St. 812-331-1000 Butler Winery 6200 E. Robinson Rd. 812-332-6660 1022 N. College Ave. 812-339-7233
Cardinal Spirits 922 S. Morton St. 812-202-6789
430 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-822-1483
Kilroy’s on Kirkwood 502 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-3006
Americas Best Value Inn 1722 N. Walnut St. 812-339-1919
Indiana Memorial Union Biddle Hotel & Conference Center
2615 E. Third St. 812-339-6191
Classic Lanes
1935 S. Basswood Drive 812-330-1900
Bowling alley. 1421 N. Willis Drive 812-332-6689
Cascades Inn
319 N. Walnut St. 812-333-6006
Nick’s English Hut
Frank Southern Ice Arena
Century Suites
423 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4040
Daily general admission ice skating. 2100 S. Henderson St. 812-349-3740
300 S. State Road 446 812-336-7777
LaserLite
1700 N. Kinser Pike 812-650-0010
Kilroy’s Sports
2601 N. Walnut St. 812-369-4310
Night Moves 1730 S. Walnut St. 812-335-1850 Office Lounge 3900 E. Third St. 812-332-0911
Offering birthday parties, group events, or just a night out with family and friends. 4505 E. Third St. 812-337-0456
Oddball Fermentables
Rhino’s Youth Center
1211 S. Walnut St. 812-302-6818
After school activities for teens during the week and all-age events on weekends. 331 S. Walnut St. 812-333-3430
The Players Pub 424 S. Walnut St. 812-334-2080 201 S. College Ave. 812-330-6688
Offering weekly events and kids birthday parties. 3603 W. State Road 46 812-727-8309
Steve’s Place 2510 W. Third St. 812-287-8152 Switchyard Brewing Company 419 N. Walnut St. 812-287-8295
The Comedy Attic
The Tap
Comfort Inn
Courtyard by Marriott 310 S. College Ave. 812-335-8000
Days Inn
Urban Air Trampoline Park Serendipity
The Cade 217 N. Walnut St. 812-287-7181 123 S. Walnut St. 812-336-5233
HOTELS
WonderLab Museum Hands-on exhibits and programs that stimulate curiosity and encourage exploration. 308 W. Fourth St. 812-337-1337
200 E. State Road 45-46 Bypass 812-336-0905
Economy Inn 4805 S. Old State Road 37 812-824-8311
Fairfield Inn & Suites 120 S. Fairfield Drive 812-331-1122
Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina 9301 S. Fairfax Road 812-824-2628
Grant Street Inn 310 N. Grant St. 812-334-2353
Hampton Inn
101 N. College Ave. 812-287-8579
2100 N. Walnut St. 812-334-2100
A Gentleman’s Show Lounge •
DAILY SPECIALS • • VIP ROOM •
Monday - Friday: 5 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/Winter 2018
Source Visitor’s Guide Lilly Library Offering resources 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. 812-855-2452 Indiana.edu/~liblilly
Hilton Garden Inn 245 N. College Ave. 812-331-1335
Holiday Inn Express & Suites 117 S. Franklin Road 812-334-8800
Holiday Inn 1710 N. Kinser Pike 812-334-3252
Homewood Suites by Hilton 1399 S. Liberty Drive 812-323-0500
Hyatt Place 217 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-339-5950
Motel 6 1800 N. Walnut St. 812-332-0820
Quality Inn 1100 W. Rappel Ave. 520-257-3103
Showers Inn Bed and Breakfast 430 N. Washington St. 812-334-9000
Southern Comfort Bed and Breakfast 6056 E. State Road 46 812-339-4344
SpringHill Suites by Marriott 501 N. College Ave. 812-337-7772
SummerHouse at Indiana 4501 E. Third St. 812-332-2141
Super 8 Motel 1751 N. Stonelake Drive 812-671-0854
TownePlace Suites 105 S. Franklin Road 812-334-1234 Walnut Street Inn 130 N. Walnut St. 812-345-8378
Wampler House Bed & Breakfast 4905 S. Rogers St. 812-824-2446
ATTRACTIONS Buskirk-Chumley Theater Offers a year round supply of music, theatre, dance, film, and various other events. 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-3020 buskirkchumley.org
Cascades Park Offers a wide variety of outdoor activities such as the 27-hole Cascades Golf Course, hiking trails, shelter houses and recreational activities. 2851 N. Old State Road 37 812-349-3700 bloomington.in.gov/lower-cascades Hinkle-Garton Farmstead Hosts exhibits and classes as well as a museum open day the last Saturday of the month. 2920 E. 10th St. 812-336-0909 bloomingtonrestorations.org
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. 1165 E. Third St. 812-855-7686 Kinseyinstitute.org
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. 4850 S. State Road 446 812-837-9546 In.gov/dnr/parklake/2954.htm
Grunwald Gallery of Art Home to contemporary works by both professional and student artists from a variety of contemporary genres. 1201 E. Seventh St. 812-855-8490 soaad.indiana.edu/creative-activity/ grunwald-gallery
Learn about Bloomington’s heritage through exhibits and special programs. 202 E. Sixth St. 812-332-2517 monroehistory.org
I-FELL BUILDING Experience working artists’ studios, gallery exhibits, small businesses, and a bakery. 415 W. Fourth St. 812-361-6719 ifellbloomington.com
Oliver Winery
John Waldron Arts Center
Monroe County History Center
LAKE MONROE
37
Learn about the art of winemaking through production tours at Indiana’s largest and oldest winery. Enjoy local wine tasting, shopping and picnicking. 200 E. Winery Road 812-876-5800 oliverwinery.com
Tibetan Mongolian 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. Snoddy Road 812-336-6807 tmbcc.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. 307 E. Second St. 812-855-6224 libraries.indiana.edu/wylie-housemuseum
ART GALLERIES Argentum Jewelry Focusing on collecting fine contemporary jewelry from across the globe. 205 N. College Ave. Suite 100 812-336-3100 argentum-jewelry.com
By Hand Gallery Featuring more than 100 local and regional artisans’ pottery, woodwork, jewelry, weaving, knitwear, basketry and painting. 101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 109 (Fountain Square Mall) 812-334-3255 byhandgallery.com Gallery 406 Featuring art and contemporary photography from local and regional artists. 101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 112 812-333-0536 gallery406.com
Featuring a wide variety of artwork by local artists in several media. 122 S. Walnut St. 812-330-4400 ivytech.edu/bloomington/waldron
Mathers Museum Displaying art from around the world that represents cultures from each of the inhabited continents. 416 N. Indiana Ave. 812-855-6873 mathers.indiana.edu
Not Just Rugs Gallery of Native American Art Not Just Rugs features one-of-akind, handmade Southwestern Native American items. 1117 N. College Ave., Suite D 812-332-6434 notjustrugs.com
Pishgahi Art Studio Feautring the work of local artist Reza Pishgahi. 6560 Viking Ridge Road (Five miles from Bloomington on State Road 45) 812-332-4201 pishgahi.com The Vault at Gallery Mortgage Featuring and supporting works of only local artisits. 121 E. Sixth St., Suite 1 812-334-9700 gallerymortgage.com
The Venue Fine Art & Gifts Featuring a wide variety of works including watercolors, oils, prints, functional pottery and more. 114 S. Grant St. 812-339-4200 thevenuebloomington.com
Volta Glass Studio Featuring a variety of hand crafted glass as well as a large window for viewing daily live glass blowing demonstrations. 405 W. Sixth St., Suite D-3 812-330-4191 Voltaglassgallery.com
38
Source Visitor’s Guide
IU Parking Information
Fall/ Winter 2018
MAP KEY
PARKING REGULATIONS
1 All American Storage / Pakmail - 2503 N. Walnut St. • 2600 S. Henderson St.
ONE DAY PERMITS
2
Bicycle Garage - 507 E. Kirkwood Ave.
3
Bloomington Transit - 130 W. Grimes Lane • Pick-up locations listed at bloomingtontransit.com
4
Danny Boy Draft Works - 208 S. Dunn St.
5
Elkins Apartments - 940 N. Walnut St. • Management Office
6
Evangelical Community Church - 503 S. High St.
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.
PARKING GARAGES
2450 S. Henderson St. • 100 Kingston Place
Healthcare Solutions Team - No local location, contact at mmelching@myhst.com 7
Atwater Garage The Atwater Garage entrance is located on Faculty Drive between Third Street and Atwater Avenue.
IU Credit Union - 3801 W. State Road 46 • 510 E. 17th St. 410 S. Woodscrest Drive • 105 E Winslow Road • 301 N Gates Drive IU Residential Programs & Services - RPS - Multiple locations throughout campus
8
IU School of Optometry / Atwater Eye Care Center - 744 E. Third St.
9
IU School of Public Health - 1025 E Seventh St.
The Fee Lane Garage is located at the corner of Eleventh Street and Fee Lane.
10
The Monroe - 1150 S. Clarizz Blvd.
11
Mother Bear’s Pizza - 1428 E. Third St. • 2980 W. Whitehall Crossing Blvd.
Jordan Avenue Garage
12
Night Moves - 1730 S. Walnut St.
13
Vance Music Center - 112 W. Sixth St.
Fee Lane 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 EM-P-permit-only entrance and exit is also located on the Henderson Avenue side (west side) of the garage.
Poplars Garage The Poplars Garage entrance is located on Sixth Street between Grant and Dunn streets.
METERS Campus parking meters must be paid from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Parking meters are free from Friday at 10 p.m. until Monday at 7 a.m. Visitor metered parking is not to be used by students, faculty, or staff Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
FREE PARKING
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Town and Gown Lots 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 on Saturday and Sunday. Von Lee Parking Lot (Lot # 404) Lot on the corner of Fourth and Dunn Streets (Lot # 412) Lot on the corner of Sixth and Dunn Streets (Lot # 402)
The weekend parking rule- CH and ST zones Any vehicle may park in any CH or ST zone, 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday, with or without a current parking permit unless posted otherwise.
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.
Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe
Fall/ Winter 2018
Source Visitor’s Guide
39
7
Cascades Golf Course
Griffy Lake N. Waln
37
1
45
N. College Ave.
N. Madison St.
N. Monroe St.
45
E. 17th St. 7
5
N. Indiana Ave.
12
N. Kinser Pike
W. 17th St.
W. Vernal Pike
Indiana University Golf Course
46
N. J ord an Av e.
46
ut St .
Cascade Park
W. 11th St. N. Gates Dr.
W. Sixth St.
1
4
E. Third St. 8
Bryan Park
S. High St.
3
6
E. Second St. S. Woodlawn Ave.
S. Pa tte rs on Dr .
S. Walnut St.
Curry Pike
Rd. eld mfi o o Bl W.
46
11
E. Atwater Ave.
W. Second St.
7
S. College Mall Rd.
y kw rP e l l u S. M
Twin Lakes Sports Park
2
W. Kirkwood Ave.
W. Third St.
45
E. Seventh St.
9
13
10
E. Moores Pike E. Hillside Dr.
S. Ro ckp ort Ro ad
ut St.
W. Tapp Rd.
S. Henderson St.
45
11
S. Waln
Thomson Park
S. Rogers St.
7
Unionville Rd.
E. 10th St.
Winslow Woods Park
1
W. Country Club Dr.
7
E. Winslow Rd.
E. Rogers Rd.
1
37
Bloomington Country Club
N
E. Rhorer Rd.
W
E S
40 Source Visitor’s Guide
Fall/Winter 2018
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
IU Athletics
Red Tire Taxi
Office of the President
812-855-4006 Tickets: 866-IUSPORTS
812-269-2690 redtiretaxi.com
Bloomington Fire Dept.
Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall
Star of America
Bryan Hall 200 107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-4613 president.iu.edu
300 E. Fourth St. 812-332-9763
Bloomington Police Dept. 220 E. Third St. 812-339-4477
1001 E. 17th St. iuhoosiers.com
1-800-228-0814 soashuttle.com
IU Directory
Uber
812-855-4848
uber.com/cities/bloomington
Yellow Cab Co.
1469 E. 17th St. 812-855-4111
IU Visitor Information Center Indiana Memorial Union 900 E. Seventh St. 812-856-4648
Monroe County Sheriff
Monroe County Public Library
IU Police Dept.
301 N. College Ave. 812-349-2534
303 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-349-3050
MEDICAL
TRANSPORTATION
IU Health Bloomington Hospital
Bloomington Parking Enforcement
601 W. Second St. 812-353-5252
812-349-3436 bloomington.in.gov/parking
IU Health Center
Bloomington Transit
600 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-4011
812-336-7433 bloomingtontransit.com
Monroe Hospital
Catch-A-Ride
4011 S. Monroe Medical Park Blvd. 812-825-1111
847-498-8969 catcharide.com
VISITOR INFORMATION
Go Express Travel
Bloomington Visitors Center
Lyft
2855 N. Walnut St. 800-800-0037 visitbloomington.com
Community Events Hotline
217 W. Sixth St. 812-339-9744
UNIVERSITY CONTACTS Protect IU Emergency Contacts protect.iu.edu
Disability Services for Students 1320 E. 10th St. 812-855-7578 studentaffairs.indiana.edu
LGBTQ+ Culture Center 705 E. Seventh St. 812-855-4252 glbt.indiana.edu
Office of Admissions 940 E. Seventh St. 812-855-0661
Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President Bryan Hall 100 107 S. Indiana Ave. 812-855-9011 provost.indiana.edu
Public Safety and Institutional Assurance protect.iu.edu
Residential Programs and Services 801 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-1764 rps.indiana.edu
ARTS Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-323-3020 buskirkchumley.org
IU Auditorium 1211 E. Seventh St. Box Office: 812-855-1103 iuauditorium.com
IU Cinema
Office of the Dean of Students
1213 E. Seventh St. 812-856-2463 cinema.indiana.edu
lyft.com/cities/bloomington-in
Indiana Memorial Union M088 900 E. Seventh St. 812-855-8187
IU Department of Theatre and Drama
IU Campus Bus Service
IU Student Central
800-589-6004 goexpresstravel.com
812-855-8384 iubus.indiana.edu
812-349-3754
408 N. Union St. 812-855-6500 studentcentral.indiana.edu
IU Safety Escort 812-855-Safe safety.indiana.edu
275 N. Jordan Ave. 812- 855-3602 theatre.indiana.edu
Musical Arts Center 101 N. Jordan Ave. 812-855-7433 music.indiana.edu
ERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN ON IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH URES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS AR ERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN ON IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH URES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS AR ERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN ON IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH URES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS AR & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN ERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTHCurrent stories for everyone ON IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH idsnews.com URES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS AR ERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN @idsnews @idsnews idsnews idsnews ON IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH URES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM
LOOKING FOR
LOCAL
NEWS?
We’re on campus, online, and in the palm of your hand. Mobile Banking makes it easier than ever for you to manage your account on the go! IU Credit Union members enjoy: • Mobile Banking • Free Mobile & Tablet apps* for Android™, iPhone™ and Kindle Fire™ • Mobile Deposit • Online Banking • Online Loan Applications • Full-Service Branch at 17th & Dunn • Free Checking • And so much more!
Open your account at any branch or online:
www.iucu.orgg
*Message and data rates may apply. Check with your mobile provider.
It’s easier than ever to join IU Credit Union. IU Credit Union is open to residents in more than 50 Indiana counties. We’re a not-for-profit financial institution with 10 branches statewide. Enjoy the convenience of online account access and loan applications, mobile banking, a nationwide surcharge-free ATM network, and great rates on loans and deposits. Open your account online or stop by our branch on 17th Street!
We started a credit union and created a community. Federally insured by NCUA
812-855-7823 • iucu.org
MUSIC in your LIFE THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERYONE AT THE JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. An abundance of options are offered for IU Bloomington students who would like to perform, take classes, or attend a performance at one of the finest schools of music in the world.
PERFORM Did you play an instrument or sing in high school? Want to continue performing? Check out the Marching Hundred, the Singing Hoosiers, and more. Visit music.indiana.edu/degrees/ undergraduate/minors/ nonmajor.shtml.
ENROLL Round out your life with great nonmajor music courses. Visit music. indiana.edu/generalstudies.
PURCHASE TICKETS Opera Five fully staged productions and one great musical Ballet Gorgeous fall and spring productions plus The Nutcracker
Chamber Music Faculty and student performances in intimate settings Recitals Music that is up close and personal Talks & Lectures The stories behind the music
ENJOY FREE EVENTS Orchestra Magnificent classical ensembles playing the works of the masters and contemporary composers
VIEW UPCOMING EVENTS
Jazz Bands & Combos An exciting Monday night tradition
music.indiana.edu/ boxoffice
Symphonic Bands Amazing Wind Ensemble performances, often on Tuesday nights
SUBSCRIBE
Choral Music Ten beautiful vocal groups to keep you humming
music.indiana.edu/ iumusiclive
World Music A musical flying carpet to all corners of the globe
music.indiana.edu/events
PURCHASE TICKETS
operaballet.indiana.edu
VIEW LIVE PERFORMANCES
CONNECT