Travel Indiana Fall Issue 2010

Children's Attractions

ROPE CLIMB: Wonderlab, Bloomington WATERSLIDE: Abe Martin Lodge, Brown County

Water Parks

Brown County Abe Martin Lodge, a 12,000 square foot indoor aquatic center in Brown County State Park.

This aquatic center features a zero entry pool, water slide, water channel, fountains, water volleyball and basketball, and a whirlpool with a waterfall.

the Valley of the Spring Resort is Big Splash Adventure indoor water park and resort. The main attraction at Big Splash Adventure is the 40,000 square-foot indoor water park that is enclosed within a glass structure to protect guests from the outside elements, but allow the sunlight to shine in. However, when it’s nice outside the roof of the water park can be retracted to open the park to the outdoors. For adults there is a reserved area called Palm Cove to get away from the kids and for young children.

Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-4418 Reservations: 877-LODGES-1 [877-563-4371] abemartinlodge.com

8505 W State Road 56 French Lick, IN 47432 877-936-3866 I 812-936-3866 bigsplashadventure.com

Big Splash Adventure

Buccaneer Bay

French Lick Located in French Lick, Indiana and part of

Lafayette Welcome to Lafayette Indiana's ONLY indoor



traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Abe Martin Lodge

2

water park! They have perfected the Family Fun that you are looking for! In addition to the 23 foot water slide, kiddie pool, hot tub and arcade, they offer day passes and very affordable overnight room packages! Indoor and warm recreation at its best!

Best Western Lafayette Hotel Executive Plaza & Conference Center 4343 St Rd 26 E Lafayette, IN 47905 765-447-0575 lafayettehotelindiana.com 

Other Attractions

Columbian Park Zoo Lafayette Columbian Park Zoo is home to over 190 animals representing 79 different species. The

zoo offers a variety of education programs throughout the year, inspiring an appreciation for the world’s wildlife.

1915 Scott St Lafayette, IN 47904 765-807-1540 lafayette.in.gov/zoo connerprairie.org

Conner Prairie Fishers At Conner Prairie, the Smithsonian Museum Institution’s only Indiana affiliate, you’ll find that “Look, don’t touch” becomes “look, touch, smell, taste and hear.” As you explore five themed historic areas on 200 beautiful, wooded acres, you’ll discover more exciting, memorable ways to experience the past than your family or group can pack into a day.

13400 Allisonville Rd Fishers, IN 46038 317-776-6000 connerprairie.org

The Children’s Museum Indianapolis World’s largest children’s museum dedicated to providing exploration opportunities for children in the areas of history, art and culture, as well as the physical and natural sciences.

3000 N Meridian St Indianapolis, IN 46208 317-334-4000 childrensmuseum.org I Open daily 10-5

The Indianapolis Zoo Indianapolis Visit this world class zoo, home to 3800 animals representing 320 species. It has been named one of the top 10 zoos in the US. 1200 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46222 317-630-2001 indyzoo.com

home, Nature Area, sculptures and shopping.

1200 N Minnetrista Pkwy Just North of Downtown Muncie, IN 47303 765-282-4848

Muncie Children’s Museum Muncie Voted by The Star Press Readers Poll as Muncie Area’s Finest Entertainment for Children 2009

Explore, create and discover throughout the Muncie Children’s Museums 24,000 square foot building and 18-interactive exhibits!

515 S High St Adjacent to the Horizon Convention Center Muncie, IN 47305 765-286-1660

Columbian Park Zoo Lafayette Columbian Park Zoo is home to over 190 animals representing 79 different species. The zoo offers a variety of education programs throughout the year, inspiring an appreciation for the world’s wildlife.

1915 Scott St Lafayette, IN 47904 765-807-1540 lafayette.in.gov/zoo

Conner Prairie Fishers At Conner Prairie, the Smithsonian Museum Institution’s only Indiana affiliate, you’ll find that “Look, don’t touch” becomes “look, touch, smell, taste and hear.” As you explore five themed historic areas on 200 beautiful, wooded acres, you’ll discover more exciting, memorable ways to experience the past than your family or group can pack into a day.

13400 Allisonville Rd Fishers, IN 46038 317-776-6000 connerprairie.org

Kidscommons Children's Museum Minnetrista Muncie Voted by The Star Press Readers Poll as Muncie Area’s Finest Tourist Attraction 2009

Offering programs, festivals and changing exhibits. Beautiful gardens, facility rental, a historic

Columbus Your kids won’t want to miss this vibrant, safe setting full of hands-on learning and fun. Spend time in the Childhood Garden, enjoy the stateof-the-art computer lab in the Power Outlet, scamper up to the 17-foot-tall climbing wall, or

hang out in the bubble room, a favorite exhibit from early days in the pilot museum. Don’t miss museum favorites ExploraHouse, home of our world famous giant toilet, and Kids on the Move, the healthy lifestyles exhibit.

309 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-3046 Kidscommons.org

Wonderlab Science Museum Bloomington The museum is open special evening hours several times throughout the year, most notably the first Friday evening of each month providing opportunities for people of all ages, especially children, to experience the wonder and excitement of science through hands-on exhibits and programs that stimulate curiosity, encourage exploration, and foster lifelong learning.

308 W 4th St Bloomington, IN 47404 812-337-1337 Wonderlab.org BIG TOILET: kidscommons, Columbus

South Central Indiana traveliN Magazine seeks to be the leading source traveliN of information relevant to visitors, newcomers and students. By providing an easy to use, yet complete guide, travel traveliN iN readers are able to experience all the wonderful art, culture, attractions and adventure South Central Indiana has come to be known for.

Our ever-growing community of local experts and long time residents offer inspiring ideas to make any length stay a memorable and enjoyable one. The style is set to infuse familiar elements of daily life with the wonderful element of surprise that comes with discovering one of the greatest areas of the Midwest. Through timeless content delivered in the most current ways, travel traveliN iN is able to expand the horizon of visitors beyond what first meets the eye. Readers will find detailed information about dining out, shopping, attractions and entertainment along with a current calendar of events and happenings. traveliN is proud to be a part of the movement towards traveliN more sustainable tourism by achieving a balance between environmental impact, and local economic prosperity. Visitors to the area are encouraged to take action by supporting the many sustainability-related businesses and programs that have been implemented throughout South Central Indiana.

Tonya Figg Publisher traveliN travel iN

Magazine

Central Indiana's #1 Travel and Attractions Magazine traveliN travel iN specializes in promoting art, cul-

ture, education, college sports, adventure and attractions in the communities and colleges throughout Central Indiana. By distributing in a variety of locations including hotel rooms, outdoor boxes, retail stores, restaurants and attraction sites, traveliN travel iN is able to reach 10+ million visitors and students each year.

South Central Indiana Edition Indiana University Bloomington Brown County Columbus/Edinburgh French Lick

North Central Indiana Edition Purdue University Lafayette/West Lafayette Monticello/Lake Shafer/Freeman Ball State University Muncie / Anderson Carmel Arts District Broad Ripple Butler University

Coming Soon

Anderson University

For advertising opportunities, call Michelle Martin-Colman at 812-322-1500 or 317-566-2070.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

traveliN Magazine strives to be a respontraveliN sible steward of the environment by printing with an eco-friendly, SCI certified printer using recycled paper and inks printed nearby reducing the amount of emissions used and packaging needed during transportation.

5

Contents 62

Highlights

12 NCAA New President, Flying Wedge 16 Indiana College Football Schedule 33 Guide to Central Indiana Performing Arts

Attractions 2-3 10 18-22 22-27 24 28

Children's Attractions Central Indiana Art & Cultural Communities Museum Guide Central Indiana Arts Tibetan Mongolian Cultural Center Outdoor Adventure

Calendar of Events 10,26 16 44 67 68 70

Gallery Walks Football Schedule Performing Arts Indianapolis Race Schedule General Events Live Music

22 Columbus/Edinburgh

7 Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau 10 About Columbus 21 Museum of Architecture

French Lick/Southern Indiana 27 Historic Sites & Attractions

Maps

59 Brown County 62 Downtown Bloomington 76 Bloomington

Health & Wellness

South Central Indiana

32

Relocation 73

Indiana University 8 14 15 25

About IU Henke Hall of Champions IU Football – Bill Lynch Arts from Mongolia & Tibet, African Reinventions, IU Art Museum 37 Opera & Ballet – Jacobs School of Music 40 2010-2011 Season – IU Auditorium 41 African American Art Institute 41 IU Theatre & Drama

Bloomington 7 22 50 56 62

Art Alliance Art Galleries Bloomington Dining Bloomington Pubs and Sports Bars Bloomington Shopping

Brown County 27 27 28 56 60

28

Art Galleries Back Roads of Brown County Brown County State Park Brown County Dining Brown County Boutiques

visittravelindiana.com

Fall 2010 South Central Indiana’s #1 Travel and

Attractions Magazine VOL 1 NO 4

Indiana University Bloomington Brown County Columbus/Edinburgh French Lick

Tonya Figg

Publisher

Ross Pethe

Associate Publisher Michelle Martin-Colman

Account Executive

Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design

Design and Layout

MyersCroxton Group For comments or advertising information call or write: 317-566-2070 phone 317-875-1009 fax Keystone Crossing 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100 Indianapolis, IN 46240 info@visittravelin.com

Design and Marketing Consultants

Published by travel traveliN iN, 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher.

Indiana Arts Commission Arts Commission approves inaugural certification of cultural districts The Indiana Arts Commission [IAC] voted recently to designate official cultural districts in three Indiana communities.

"I congratulate the Indiana Arts Commission for bringing to life the vision of House Enrolled Act 1017," said Rep. Eric Koch, RBedford. Koch authored the 2008 legislation to establish the state designation

nation continues to shift from an industrial manufacturing economy to one based on ideas, information, and experiences, the arts and culture are becoming important economic assets and can be an engine for economic growth in Hoosier communities large and small. Our state cultural district designation is an important tool within a policy portfolio designed to help us capitalize on our cultural resources in ways that encourage both economic prosperity and civic wellbeing."

On behalf of the people of Indiana, the Indiana Arts Commission advocates engagement with the arts to enrich the quality of individual and community life.

Source: Indiana Arts Commission

During its meeting in Indianapolis, commissioners representing all areas of the state voted to accept proposals from Bloomington, Carmel, and Lafayette / West Lafayette.

The IAC officially announced the designations during the annual Arts Day at the State House program sponsored by the Indiana Coalition for the Arts.

"These initial three communities have set the standard for future cultural district plans around the state," Rep. Koch added. "As our

Arts Alliance of Greater Bloomington The Arts Alliance of Greater Bloomington, made up of as many as 160 individual artists, art organizations and arts advocates, is committed to furthering the arts in and around Bloomington by establishing a forum for communication and to provide advocacy for the strengthening of arts activity. The Alliance acknowledges that the

arts are an essential element of an enriched life. The organization believes that art has an economic value as well as an intrinsic value and supports the goal of payment to artists for their work.

With four areas of interest—visual arts, performance arts, literature, and festivals —the Alliance seeks to nurture communication between all areas of artistic life and to engage in meaningful dialog with major entities involved in the arts in the area, including the City of Bloomington, Indiana University, Ivy Tech, the Bloomington Convention & Visitors Bureau, the Monroe County Community School Corporation, Richland-Bean Blossom Community Schools, and the business community, amongst others. The organization will use the Web site bloomingtonarts.org and can be contacted at info@bloomingtonarts.org.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Arts Commission approves inaugural certification of cultural districts

ARTWORK I "Kaleidoscope" Dizzy Art, by Barb Bonchek

7

Indiana University Indiana University is among the top 100 universities in the world PHOTOS I Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design

In 2009, the Academic Ranking of World Universities gave IU a world rank of 93 and a national rank of 52. Time magazine named Indiana University its “2001 College of the Year” among major research universities; Indiana is one of 60 members of the Association of American Universities, the leading American research universities. Additionally, IU has over 110 academic programs ranked in the top twenty nationwide. In January 2010 Kiplinger's Personal Finance ranked Bloomington the 28th out of the “100 Best Values in Public Colleges 2009-10.”

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

USA Today called Bloomington one of the top 10 student-friendly college towns with a population of less than 1 million. The university offers the latest in technology: IU was ranked as one of the top five wired universities in America according to Princeton Review and PC Magazine. On the 2010 Green Report Card, issued by the Sustainable Endowments Institute, the university received a B-.

8

The campus of Indiana University Bloomington sits on 1,933 acres and includes abundant green space and historic buildings dating to the university’s reconstruction in the late nineteenth century.

The Indiana University Student Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Many of the campus’s buildings, especially

PHOTO I Courtesy of IU Auditorium

the older central buildings, are made from Indiana limestone quarried locally. The Works Progress Administration built much of the campus’s core during the Great Depression.

The 500,000-square-foot Indiana Memorial Union [IMU], the second largest student union in the United States, is the campus centerpiece—a place where students go to study, relax, eat, sleep, bowl, play pool, watch movies, play games in the arcade, and even shop. In addition to numerous stores and restaurants, it features an eight-story student activities tower [home to the Indiana University Student Association, Indiana Memorial Union Board, and a variety of other student organizations], a 186-room hotel, a 400-seat theatre, a 5,000-square-foot Alumni Hall, 50,000 square feet of meeting space, and a Starbucks. Nearly 20,000 people go through the Union on a typical school day. The IMU houses an outstanding collection of Indiana art including artists from Brown County, the Hoosier Group, Richmond Group and others.

The Indiana University Bloomington Library System supports nineteen library facilities and three special research collections. On January 26, 2010, the Indiana University Bloomington Libraries were recognized as the top American research library system in 2009 by the Association of College and Research Libraries. IU’s Herman B Wells Library is the 13th largest university library in North America.

Prior to a ceremony in June 2005 when it was

renamed for IU’s former president and chancellor, this building was simply called the Main Library. Built in 1969, the building contains eleven floors in the graduate tower and five floors in the undergraduate tower. The building also contains the Information Commons, a fully-integrated technology center for learning and collaboration which attracts 82 percent of all undergraduate students. With over 1,823 full-time faculty members, Indiana University leads the Big Ten public universities in the number of endowed faculty positions, with 333 chairs, professorships, and curators.

In the 17,000-seat Assembly Hall [home to the IU NCAA basketball team], there are five NCAA Men's Division I Baskeball Championships banners on display. The IU campus also has trails that many use for biking and running. The trails in Bloomington and nearby areas total nearly 1,200 miles.The school’s national affiliation is with the National Collegiate Athletic Association [NCAA]. National team titles [now totaling 25; 24 NCAA, 1 AIAW] have been won in nine men’s sports and one women’s sport [tennis], topped by a record-setting six straight men’s swimming & diving titles, seven men’s soccer crowns and five titles in men’s basketball. Indiana studentathletes have won 133 NCAA individual titles, including 79 in men’s swimming and diving and 31 in men’s track and field. In addition, IU teams have won or shared 157 Big Ten Conference championships.

Yearning to discover a city with an unexpected abundance of public art, architecture, dining, and shopping? Welcome to Columbus, Indiana. If you’re not already here, we’re just minutes away from where you found this magazine. Call us or go online to get the scoop on a truly unforgettable international destination.

800-468-6564 | columbus.in.us

Around the Town Central Indiana's art and cultural communities Artist Gallery Walks BLOOMINGTON First Fridays, every other month, 5-8pm BROAD RIPPLE Annually in October BROWN COUNTY 13 galleries, second Saturdays, every month, April-December CARMEL Saturday evenings, every month 5-10pm LAFAYETTE Third Fridays, every other month, 6-10 pm MUNCIE First Thursdays, every month 5-9pm

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON Recently touted as “One of the 50 Top Adventure Towns in the Nation” by National Geographic Adventure Magazine and labeled “seventh fastest growing destination in the nation for culinary enthusiasts” by Orbitz Travel Research. Bloomington is home to Indiana University and the largest lake in the state. visitbloomington.com

10

COLUMBUS A vIndiana Repertory Theatreual museum of modern architecture, ranked sixth in the U.S. for architectural innovation and design by the American Institute of Architects and National Geographic Traveler recently ranked the city 11th out of 109 historic destinations worldwide by National Geographic Society’s Center for Sustainable Destinations, higher than any other U.S. city.

Downtown features 15 art installations, many within walking distance. columbus.in.us BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE Browse for East Coast emerging fashions, vintage clothing and eclectic wares or visit the Indianapolis

Art Center. The area is peppered with quaint restaurants, cozy pubs and ethnic eateries.

The Monon Trail and Central Canal towpath provide runners, walkers and bikers access to trails leading to downtown Indy to the south or Carmel Art & Design district to the north. broadripplevillage.com

toration is the last major piece of a plan to return tiny French Lick to its long-lost status as one of the Midwest’s biggest resort destinations.” – New York Times, March 2007.

West Baden Springs Hotel, a National Historic Landmark, built in 1902 has been called “One of the 8th Wonders of the World.”

CARMEL ART & DESIGN DISTRICT Located in the heart of Old Town Carmel, the Arts & Design district is the Midwest’s newest arts and design destination. You’ll find a large array of interior designers, art galleries, showrooms, restaurants, antique stores and a variety of specialty retail shops.

Also unique is the Carmel Public Art Collection that includes designs to enhance the urban environment and promote the visual arts in Carmel. carmelartsanddesigndistrict.com

LAFAYETTE/WEST LAFAYETTE Three Great Districts—One Great Riverfront Destination featuring Wabash Riverfront, Chauncey Village and Arts & Market. Take in a wine tasting at Wildcat Creek Winery or two local breweries. It’s always a great time to visit Wolf Park and “Howl with the Wolves”.

Head Downtown for shopping and dining, museums and galleries, entertainment and a vibrant nightlife scene. lafayettewestlafayettedowntown.com

BROWN COUNTY Known as the “Artist Colony of the Midwest”, Brown County’s picturesque landscape, drew many artists to the area. Will Vawter, Adolph Shulz, Marie Goth, Carl Graf and T.C. Steele all established studios or residences throughout the county in the early 1900s. Today over 250 artists reside in Brown County, working in studios and galleries throughout. browncounty.com FRENCH LICK Established in 1845, French Lick Springs Hotel attracted guests from around the world to experience the “miracle waters” of its nearby sulfur springs. “The res-

MUNCIE From the river to the roundabout, Downtown Muncie is booming as a historic arts and culture district. Having been selected as a Favorite Place on Google, Muncie features over 20 Museums, galleries and gardens including the Garfield Statue Trail.

You’ll enjoy the award-winning children’s museum, historic mansions, White River canoeing, kayaking & tubing and the Cardinal Greenway featuring a combination paved trail and a rural horse trail. munciedowntown.com Enjoy your time in South Central Indiana and let us show you the best of Hoosier hospitality.

Central Indiana

Meet Mark Emmert, NCAA's new CEO University of Washington President Mark A. Emmert named by the NCAA Executive Committee as president of the organization University of Washington President Mark A. Emmert will be the fifth CEO of the NCAA when he takes over his duties fourth quarter 2010.

PHOTO I AP Story provided by NCAA.org

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

Flying Wedge Sculpture

12

In 1892 football’s most controversial play was launched during a football game between all time arch rivals Harvard and Yale in Hampton Park in Springfield Massachusetts In the beginning of the second half, Harvard took the field with a surprise tactical level of physical combat. Ten men, running in a “V” formation from a position a few yards

behind the ball, massed upon one Yale player. The flying wedge was born and an already violent game brought forth the most revolutionary and controversial football play ever developed.

In the summer of 1905, a reporter lashed out at college athletics citing the growing toll of deaths and injuries, and specifically the flying wedge, a dangerous football offensive formation. His shocking accounts of abuses in big-time college football caught the attention of President Theodore Roosevelt.

At the start of the next football season, President Roosevelt held a meeting of six football experts at the White House. He asked these representatives from Yale University, Harvard University and Princeton University to draw up a statement condemning brutal and unsportsmanlike play.

In 1910, the National Collegiate Athletic Association was born. Since that time, the

NCAA has offered a forum for discussing collegiate athletics, sanctioned competitive championship events, promoted safety and emphasized the academic needs of their now 400,000 student-athletes.

Information provided by NCAA Hall of Champions.

PHOTOS I MyersCroxton Group

Emmert fills a vacancy created by the passing of NCAA President Myles Brand in September 2009 and will take over duties of the office from interim President James L. Isch.

"We are gratified to hire an individual of Mark Emmert's stature and experience to head the NCAA," said Executive Committee chair and Oregon State University President Ed Ray told NCAA.org when Emmert was selected in April 2010. "President Emmert emerged from a field of exceptional candidates who presented a broad range of skills, knowledge and experiences.

"Our options were considerable and the decision was difficult," Ray said, "but we are confident in our decision that Mark is uniquely qualified to lead the organization."

Emmert has been president at his alma mater, University of Washington, since 2004 where he has led the university to its standing as second among all public and private institutions in research funding with $1 billion in grants and contracts per year. Prior to his presidency at Washington, he was chancellor at Louisiana State University from 1999 to 2004.

"It is my great honor to accept this assignment," Emmert said. "It is more than a new job for me. This is special. This is an opportunity to help shape one of the great American institutions."

A Washington native, President Emmert earned his bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of Washington and has both a master's degree and a Ph.D in public administration from Syracuse University.

Among his administrative appointments in higher education, Emmert was chief operat-

ing and academic officer at the University of Connecticut [1995 to 1999], provost and vicepresident for academic affairs at Montana State University [1992 to 1995], and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Colorado [1985 to1992].

Included among his many professional activities, Emmert is a member of the Higher Education Working Group on Global Issues as part of the Council on Foreign Relations, chairs the Executive Group of the Worldwide Universities Network, and serves on the National Security Higher Education AdvIndianapolis Symphony Orchestrary Board.

He was a National Academy of Public Administration Fellow, an American Council on Education Fellow, and a J. W. Fulbright Administrative Fellow. He has written extensively on higher education and public administration over a career that spans the last 30 years.

NCAA HALL OF CHAMPIONS 700 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-916-HALL ncaahallofchampions.org Tues–Sat 10am–5pm Sun Noon–5pm $5 Adults, $3 Youth & Seniors, Free – Children

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

Allow the excitement and tradition of college sports to invigorate your senses with a new energy on your visit to the NCAA Hall of Champions.

14

IU HENKE HALL OF CHAMPIONS North End Zone of Memorial Stadium Second and Third Floor 1001 E 17th St Bloomington, IN 47408 Mon–Fri 9am–5pm See an assortment of memorabilia from IU Athletic coaches and athletes of all sports.

You’ll enjoy perusing everything from the 1967 Rose Bowl Team to Jerry Yeagley’s triumphant era to Hobie Billingsley, Anthony Thompson and Bob Knight. Also don’t miss Legacy Court located in the Cook Hall on the east end of Assembly Hall.

five total NFL Draft picks, nine All-Big Ten selections, one Academic All-American and 52 Academic All-Big Ten honorees.

The nine all-conference selections are the most in a three-year stretch for the Hoosiers since 1993-95 and the 52 Academic All-Big Ten honorees are the most in a three-year period in IU history. Lynch’s charges have received national recognition both on and off the field over the last three seasons.

IU is looking for another promising season as the Hoosiers get off to a great start in 2010.

The Hoosiers kicked off the season 3-0 and nearly knocked off Michigan in front of a sold out crowd at the recently renovated Memorial Stadium. At the helm of it all is their leader, Bill Lynch, who is no stranger to Indiana Football.

A native and lifelong Hoosier with 32 years coaching experience in the state, Bill Lynch is in his fourth year as the head coach of the Indiana football program. In his three seasons, the Hoosiers reached the postseason and won seven games in a season for the first time since 1993 and won the Old Oaken Bucket for the first time since 2001. IU has boasted three All-Americans, three second-round and

Lynch completed his first season as Indiana head coach in 2007, leading the Hoosiers to a 7-6 record and a trip to the Insight Bowl.

He is the only head coach in Hoosier history to guide a team to a bowl game in his debut season and just the fourth coach in IU lore to patrol the sidelines for a postseason contest.

The team’s seven victories were the second most for a first-year Indiana head coach, behind only James M. Sheldon, who went 8-1-1 in 1905. Two of Lynch’s 2007 charges were selected on the first day of the NFL Draft. The New Orleans Saints picked cornerback Tracy Porter with the 40th selection, while the Buffalo Bills took wide receiver James Hardy in the 41st slot. Indiana and Michigan were the

IU Football Coach Bill Lynch The only head coach in Hoosier history to guide a team to a bowl game in his debut season only Big Ten teams with multiple selections on day one. It also marked the first time IU had two players selected on day one since 1988.

Lynch is also an active member in the community, not only in Bloomington, but throughout the state. Lynch and his wife, Linda, were co-chairpersons for the 2010 Heroes for the American Red Cross campaign. The football program is also actively involved with the Bloomington Boys & Girls Club and the Riley Hospital for Children.

SEPTEMBER 2 18 25

TOWSON at Western Kentucky AKRON

OCTOBER MICHIGAN at Ohio State ARKANSAS STATE at Illinois NORTHWESTERN

NOVEMBER 6 13 20 27

IOWA at Wisconsin Penn State (at FedEx Field) at Purdue

Check IUHoosiers.com for times. Home events in ALL CAPS.

For Tickets Call 866-IUSPORTS, or Visit IUHOOSIERS.COM

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

2 9 16 23 30

15

Football Calendar 2010

October 16

November 1

 Purdue vs Minnesota 12pm at Purdue

 Colts vs Texans 8:30pm

 IU vs Arkansas State 12pm at IU

at Lucas Oil Stadium

 Butler vs Dayton 1pm at Butler

November 6

 Ball State vs Eastern Michigan

1pm at Ball State  Notre Dame vs Western Michigan 2:30pm at Notre Dame

 Purdue vs Wisconsin Time TBA at Purdue  IU vs Iowa Time TBA at IU  Butler vs Jacksonville 12pm at Butler  Ball State vs Akron 1pm at Ball State

October 17  Colts vs Redskins 8:20pm at Washington

 Colts vs Eagles 4:15pm at Philadelphia

October 23  Purdue vs Ohio State 12pm at Ohio State  IU vs Illinois 12pm at Illinois

November 12  Ball State vs Buffalo 6pm at Buffalo

 Notre Dame vs Navy 12pm at Navy  Butler vs Morehead State 1pm at Butler  Ball State vs Toledo 7pm at Toledo

November 13  Purdue vs Michigan Time TBA

at Purdue

October 30

 IU vs Wisconsin Time TBA

 Purdue vs Illinois Time TBA at Illinois

at Wisconsin

 IU vs Northwestern Time TBA at IU

 Butler vs Drake 2pm at Drake

 Butler vs Valpararaiso

2pm at Valpararaiso  Ball State vs Kent State 2pm at Kent State  Notre Dame vs Tulsa 2:30pm at Notre Dame

BALL STATE CARDINALS

November 7

 Notre Dame vs Utah 2:30pm

at Notre Dame

joe smith

sportstalk Joe goes

“Behind the Scenes” live traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

with Fred Glass and other IU staff at

16

CALL TODAY! 888-BSU-TICKET For schedules go to: www.ballstatesports.com

Yogis Bar and Grill

Go to wgclradio.com for more information

November 14

December 5

 Colts vs Bengals 1pm

 Colts vs Cowboys 4:15pm

at Lucas Oil Stadium

at Lucas Oil Stadium

November 20

December 9

 Purdue vs Michigan State

 Colts vs Titans 8:20pm at Tennessee

November 21  Colts vs Patriots 4:15pm at New England

November 27

November 28  Colts vs Chargers 8:20pm

at Lucas Oil Stadium

at Lucas Oil Stadium

December 26  Colts vs Raiders 4:05pm at Oakland

January 2  Colts vs Titans 1pm

at Lucas Oil Stadium

2727 er er No mbmb veve NoIU due

r due PuPur IU vsvs rdue atatPuPur Tim e A TB A B T due e im T

9 9835674 004318 3 004318 4

 Notre Dame vs USC 5pm at USC

 Colts vs Jaguars 1pm

9 9835674

 IU vs Purdue Time TBA at Purdue

December 19

MIT ONE AD ADMIT ONE

Time TBA at Michigan State  IU vs Penn State Time TBA at Fedex Field  Ball State vs Northern Illinois 1pm at Ball State  Notre Dame vs Army 7pm at Yankee Stadium

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA 17

museums I central indiana

Museum Guide

No matter what you are looking to explore from world culture to Hoosier heritage, or artisans that changed history there is sure to be a museum to educate and delight. Most even offer free admission

Bloomington

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

Elizabeth Sage Historic Costume Collection 1021 E 3rd St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-4627 indiana.edu/~sagecoll

18

Indiana Geological Survey Geology Building 611 N Walnut Grv Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-7636 igs.indiana.edu Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 Indiana University Art Museum Fine Arts Plaza 1133 E 7th St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-5445 Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Admission: Free Indiana University Henke Hall of Champions North End Zone of Memorial Stadium 2nd and 3rd Floors 1001 E 17th St Bloomington, IN 47408 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 Admission: Free

Gus Grissom Memorial Museum

Kinsey Institute Indiana University MorrIndianapolis Symphony Orchestran Hall, Room 313 1165 E 3rd St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-7686 kinseyinstitute.org Hours: Mon-Fri 2-4 Lilly Library Fine Arts Plaza E 7th St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-2452 indiana.edu/~liblilly Mathers Museum of World Cultures 416 N Indiana Ave Bloomington, IN 47408 812-855-6873 indiana.edu/~mathers/ Hours: Tues-Fri 9-4:30, Sat- Sun 1-4:30 Admission: Free Monroe County History Center 202 E 6th St Bloomington, IN 47408 812-332-2517 monroehistory.org Hours: Tues-Sat 10-4 Admission: Adults $2, Children 6-17 yrs

$1, Children under 6 yrs Free WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology 308 W 4th St Bloomington, IN 47404 812-337-1337 wonderlab.org Hours: Tues-Sat 9:30-5, Sun 1-5 Closed Mon and some major holidays Admission: Children under 1 yr Free, Children-17 yrs, Adults $7 Wylie House Museum 307 E 2nd St Bloomington, IN 47401 812-855-6224 indiana.edu/~libwylie Hours: Tues-Sat 10-2 or by special appointment Admission: Free, but donations are always welcome

Columbus Atterbury-Bakalar Air Museum 742 Ray Boll Blvd Columbus, IN 47203 812-372-4356 atterburybakalarairmuseum.org Hours: Tues-Fri 10-2, Sat 10-4 Admission: Free

kidscommons 309 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-3046 kidscommons.org Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun1- 5 Admission: $6 Zaharakos 329 Washington St Columbus, IN 47201 812-378-1900 zaharakos.com Hours: Mon-Fri 8-8, Sat-Sun 9-8 Admission: Free

French Lick Indiana Railway Museum 1 Monon St French Lick, IN 47432 800-74-TRAIN indianarailwaymuseum.org Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-4, Weekends 9-6

Indianapolis

Conner Prairie Interactive History Park 13400 AllIndianapolis Symphony Orchestranville Road Fishers, IN 46038 317-776-6000 connerprairie.org

Eiteljorg Museum

Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center 450 W Ohio St Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-232-1882 indianahistory.org

World's

Largest

Children's Museum

Indiana State Museum 650 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-1637 indianamuseum.org Hours: Tues-Sat 9-5, Sun 11-5

Mitchell Gus Grissom Memorial Museum Pioneer Village Living History Museum Spring Mill State Park 3333 St Rd 600 E Mitchell, IN 47306 812-849-4129 Hours: Daily 9-4:30 [call to verify]

Muncie Ball State Museum of Art AR 216 Ball State University Muncie, IN 47306 765-285-5242 bsu.edu/artmuseum Hours: Mon-Fri 9-4:30, Sat-Sun 1:30-4:30 Minnetrista Museum and Cultural Center 1200 N Minnetrista Pkwy Muncie, IN 47303 765-282-4848 minnetrista.net Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

3000 N. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS 317-334-3322 ChildrensMuseum.org

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

Children's Museum 3000 N Meridian St Indianapolis, IN 46208 317-334-4000 childrensmuseum.org Hours: Open daily 10-5

500 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-636-9378 eiteljorg.org

bloomington central indianaI Idining museums

Cummins Corporate Headquarters Museum 500 Jackson St Columbus, IN 47201 812-377-5000 cummins.com

19

Indiana Historical Society "Elect Casey" by Norman Rockwell © SEPS

Holiday happenings for families and individuals of all ages are plentiful with the Indiana Historical Society The Annual Holiday Author Fair on Saturday, Dec. 4, is the largest Indiana gathering of its kind. Guests can meet the authors and purchase signed copies. The Holiday Author Fair is free with admission to the Indiana Experience.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Those interested in celebrating the holiday Las Posadas [Spanish for “The Inn”] can join the IHS on Sun, Dec. 12, at 4:30pm. Visitors to this

20

You Are There 1914: "The Violin Maker Upstairs" © Dick Harold

free event will begin at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, followed by a procession to the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, where there will be live music and refreshments.

Those looking to chase away the winter blues will enjoy Winterfest, which will take place during the History Center’s normal hours Dec. 27–30. Make crafts, win prizes, enjoy the Indiana Experience and more!

Anytime of year, the IHS’s Indiana Experience makes time travel possible. Also on display this fall and winter are original artwork and covers from "The Saturday Evening Post",

and all things leg lamp [a la "A Christmas Story"] are available in the Basile History Market.

Visitors can also discover Indiana’s past, brand new, with the IHS’s state-of-the-art research library, publications, educational programs, special events, gift shop and café.

The History Center, home of the IHS and the Indiana Experience, is open Tues–Sat, 10am–5pm and is located at 450 W Ohio St. in downtown Indianapolis, situated along the historic Central Canal. For more information, visit indianahistory.org.

A NEW WAY TO LIVE HISTORY You Are There as you literally step into historic photographs to meet people from Indiana’s past. Experience the Destination Indiana “time machine” and interact with virtual journeys through time. See, feel and experience Indiana’s past in ways never before imagined.

EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER | DOWNTOWN ON THE CANAL PRESENTED BY: AMERICAN RED BALL TRANSIT CO. INC. | JIFFY LUBE OF INDIANA | KROGER

www.indianahistory.org

Museum of Modern Architecture Since the early 1940’s, some of the world’s finest architects have left their impressions on this special place. This small, friendly town is a vIndiana Repertory Theatreual museum of modern architecture with works by some of the most enduring names in architecture, like I.M. Pei, Richard Meier, Robert Venturi, as well as Eliel and Eero Saarinen, just to name a few.

Great design is everywhere­—in 70 modern buildings, award-winning parks and landscapes, dozens of large-scale public art installations, and even in the bridges, This

is why the American Institute of Architects ranked the city sixth in the U.S. for architectural innovation and design.

National Geographic Traveler recently ranked the city of 40,000 residents 11th out of 109 historic destinations worldwide by National Geographic Society’s Center for Sustainable Destinations. Columbus scored 78 points in the annual survey, placing it 11th on the list, higher than any other U.S destination.

Columbus, Indiana is a one-of-a-kind community that embraced the future and chose architecture as the way to express its optimism— it’s a place where every brick tells a story

Daily tours available.Call 800-468-6564 for more information.

PHOTO I Bob Anderson

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

PHOTO I Keith Clark

21

Southern Indiana Offers Combination of Elegance and Fun West Baden Springs Hotel

Big Splash Water Park

French Lick Railway

Patoka Lake

Located at the Valley of the Springs Resort is one of the only water parks in the world with a retractable roof.

Take a ride and journey back to the days when the railroad was considered the most luxurious way to travel. See portions of the scenic Hoosier National Forest, the 2200 foot Burton Tunnel, and past impressive limestone cuts.

South of French Lick is the second largest lake in Indiana consisting of 8,800-acres of water and 25,000 acres total featuring two marinas, eleven boat ramps and is best known for its quality largemouth bass and channel catfish fishing. Plenty of room to enjoy swimming, boating, fishing, hiking and camping with many miles of biking trails.

8505 W St Rd 56 I French Lick, IN 47432 877-936-FUNN [3866] bigsplashadventure.com

1 Monon St I French Lick, In 47432 800-74-TRAIN indianarailwaymuseum.org

French Lick Springs Hotel

Casinos

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Catch the excitement in Southern and South Central Indiana home to seven of the twelve casinos located in Indiana including French Lick, Horseshoe, Belterra, Rising Sun, Hollywood Classic, Aztar and Casino Live.

You’ll find a variety of gaming options, shows, dining and lodging for the gambler at heart or just the curious traveler looking for adventure.

Go to casinoassociation.org for a complete listing of casinos.

22

French Lick/West Baden Indoor Karting Hot karts, warm track and awesome food!

Come on in, grab a kart, and hit the track!!!!

Arrive and drive karting, memberships, racing leagues, food, corporate and team building events and an arcade.

8331 W St Rd 56 I West Baden, IN 47469 812-936-5390 flwbindoorkarting.com

Established in 1845 with the original current wing built in 1901, this classic resort hotel has now been completely restored returning it to its original charm and grandeur. Famous guests include John Barrymore, Clark Gable, Joe Louis, Bing Crosby, the Trumans, Elizabeth Taylor, the Reagans and Joe & Rose Kennedy.

8670 W St Rd 56 I French Lick, IN 47432 888-936-9360 I frenchlick.com

French Lick Winery Just down the street from the casino is the French Lick Winery established in 1995 and since that time has become one of Indiana’s premier wineries. Visitors can observe the production facility via observation windows in the tasting room. French Lick wines have received over 250 medals in state, national and international competitions.

8145 W Sinclair St I West Baden Springs, IN 47469 888-494-6380 frenchlickwinery.com

3084 N Dillard Rd I Birdseye, IN 47513 812-685-2464 patokalakeindiana.com

Sisters of Benedict Monastery Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand. Founded in 1867, one of the largest communities of women in the United States.

The monastery's architectural magnificence has earned it the name "Castle on the Hill." The heart of the monastery is the church, listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Guided tours are available Tues–Sun. 802 E 10th St I Ferdinand, IN 47532 812-367-1411 thedome.org

West Baden Springs Hotel Originally built in 1902 and modeled after the greatest spas in Europe, complete with the world’s largest free-span dome. Once dubbed the “Eighth Wonder of the World”, the hotel was a haven for celebrities, gamblers and political figures.

8538 W Baden Ave I French Lick, IN 47432 888-936-1902 frenchlick.com/hotels/westBaden

Ivy Tech

The Waldron Season, a series of performing arts events put on by various theatre companies around town, is hosted by Ivy Tech Community College, which owns the arts center. If you’re in town on the right day, you can see a full-scale production in the Auditorium, in what used to be a busy courtroom. Or take in an event in the Rose Firebay, so named because it once housed trucks for the City’s fire department.

Please enjoy, enlighten and evolve yourself. Visit the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

If you’re lucky enough to live in or near the fair city of Bloomington, you, your family and friends can all enroll in a vast array of classes offered through Ivy Tech’s Center or Lifelong Learning. Whether it’s pottery for preschoolers, watercolor for senior citizens, or a college credit class for degree-seeking students, the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center has it all. A brand new player on the Bloomington arts scene, Ivy Tech has been lauded at length for stepping in to preserve the previously endangered, and long-treasured, downtown arts center. City councilman Chris Sturbaum said of the new partnership, “I think this really puts community in community college. I think we’ll see over time that this has been a wonderful save.” And the editorial board of the Herald-Times declared, “Ivy Tech also is running a summer art series for kids from its newest location, the John Waldron Arts Center. Leave a building empty for even a minute, it seems, and Ivy Tech will be educating us from it."

John Waldron Arts Center

Charlotte Paul

See a play, catch a concert, cruise multiple art galleries, and even sign up to take art classes – all within one affectionately-preserved historic building – the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center. As unique as Bloomington itself, the Ivy Tech Waldron combines artists, performers, and educators in a stunning limestone structure that was once used as City Hall. Faint remnants of the word, “Mayor” can still be seen on a classroom door in the lobby from when it was the Mayor’s office. Across the hall is the Rosemary P. Miller Gallery, which is the building’s largest display space, and home to a pair of vintage vaults. Once used to safeguard taxes and payrolls, these old beauties now occasionally house art exhibits. The Rosemary P. Miller Gallery itself is one of the city’s best-loved and most spacious juried art spaces. Be sure to check out the latest works in the galleries, or even have your own art displayed. We accept submissions for galleries periodically. Check the website ivytech.slideroom.com for the latest submission information.

23

Contributed by Lisa MorrIson

A visit to the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center provides guests with an inside look at the sacred arts of Tibet and Mongolia Vibrant colors of sand, ornate sculptures made from butter, hand painted copper drums that symbolize peace and good luck … one visit to the Tibetan Mongolian Bud-

PHOTO I courtesy of The TMBCC Archives

dhist Cultural Center provides the guest with an inside look at the sacred arts of Tibet and Mongolia. The TMBCC, founded in the 1970’s

by Professor Thubten Jigme Norbu, eldest brother of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, is nestled on 108 acres of scenic, wooded land.

The Dalai Lama, who visited the center in May, dedicated two of the newest artistic landmarks on the property.

Just past the gate are the sacred sand mandala encased in the pagoda and the ManiKorlo [or prayer wheel house] located just down the path from the Cultural Building.

Each creation features traditional art forms and symbols that were created by skillful artists and monks commissioned by TMBCC Director Arjia Rinpoche to create permanent exhibits at the Center.

Late this summer, the TMBCC announced its

inDiana Film premiere Film Director appearing in person For Q&a

Dalai lama renaissance

mission to develop curriculum for the arts providing classes, workshops and exhibits of traditional Tibetan and Mongolian art forms.

The new arts programming at the TMBCC is one component in the overall mission for the center. It is dedicated to developing a new curriculum for cultural arts education. Sacred beading workshops will be offered this fall as well as other classes and workshops for children and adults. Student prices will be available and the center is researching the possibility of developing a scholarship program.

For more information regarding classes and tours of the TMBCC, call 812-336-6807.

Open Daily 10am-4pm

Art and Culture Flourish at the TMBCC

TMBCC 3655 S Snoddy Rd Bloomington, IN 47401 812-336-6807

On Sale nOw “The Quest of the Phoenix”

By Charleston Shi 13 year old author with 11 book series

Documentary Film

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

narrateD by Harrison ForD

24

oct. 24,2o1o buskirk-chumley theater bloomington, in

tickets 812.333.3020 more info

.dalailamafilm.com

www

sponsoreD by tHe tibetan mongolian buDDHist cultural center

IN bookstores everywhere

"From the Steppes and the Monasteries: Arts of Mongolia and Tibet and African Reinventions: Reused Materials in Popular Culture" will remain on view through December 19, 2010.

Spanning a time period from the Bronze Age to the twentieth century, "From the Steppes and the Monasteries" “offers a tantalizing glimpse of the arts of Tibet and Mongolia, whose practice of Buddhism has joined them together at key moments in their history,” said Judy Stubbs, the IU Art Museum’s Pamela Buell Curator of Asian Art and co-curator of the exhibition.

IU Art Museum 1133 E 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405 812-855-5445 artmuseum.iu.edu Free admission

"African Reinventions", organized in conjunction with Indiana University's Themester focused on sustainability, presents an engaging assortment of recycled materials— plastic bags, aluminum cans, wire, scraps of wood, cloth, metal, and plastic ­—which are given second lives throughout sub-Saharan

IU Art Museum Two fantastic exhibitions featuring works of art from different corners of the globe Africa when they are transformed into a variety of utilitarian and decorative items.

"This small exhibit highlights the variety, creativity, and imagination that characterize these reused and reinvented objects," said Diane Pelrine, curator of African Reinventions and the Class of 1949 Curator of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas for the IU Art Museum. Included in the show are light bulbs turned to oil lamps, kids toys made from cans, and a working radio made of wire and old materials.

From the Steppes and the Monasteries

Also on view through December 19…

African Reinventions Reused Materials in Popular Culture

Indiana University Art Museum a

September 25 through December 19, 2010 a

This exhibition and related programming are funded by the Thomas T. Solley Endowed Fund for the Curator of Asian Art and the IU Art Museum’s Arc Fund.

admission is always free 812-855-5445 www.artmuseum.iu.edu

This exhibition has been made possible with funds provided by the Class of 1949 Endowed Curatorship for the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Arts of Mongolia and Tibet

bloomington I museums

Tibet, White Tara. Ink and color on cotton., IU Art Museum, 63.37

25

art I bloomington

Stroll the Downtown Bloomington Gallery Walk any time of the year. Ten downtown galleries, conveniently located within walking distance of one another, invite you to stroll our year-round Downtown Gallery Walk. Find a wealth of artwork in ten distinct galleries whose atmospheres range from sophisticated to funky. Whatever your taste in fine art and craft, you're sure to find something you love during your Downtown Gallery Walk!

Gallery Walk Receptions: 2010 I Dec 3, from 5-8pm

2011 I Feb 4, Apr 1, Jun 3, Aug 5, Oct 7, and Dec 2, from 5-8pm

Steve Rapp

Kendall Reeves

By Hand Gallery 101 W Kirkwood ave #109 Fountain Square Mall 812-334-3255 bloomington.in.us/-byhand

gallery406 406 S Walnut St Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design 812-333-0536 spectrumstudioinc.com

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30

By Hand Gallery is a 30 years young fine crafts co-operative showing the work of local, regional and national artists. We feature jewelry, pottery, knitting, weaving, wood, glass, photography, painting and more.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

For more information visit gallerywalkbloomington.com

26

Gallery Interior

Carolyn Rogers-Richard

Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center 122 S Walnut St 812-330-4400 ivytech.edu/bloomington/waldron

Gallery North on the Square The Wicks Building 116 W 6th St 812-339-5729 gallery-north.org

Open: Mon-Fri 8-5 The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center houses a unique blend of artists, performers, and educators. At the Ivy Tech Waldron, you can see a play, catch a concert, cruise multiple art galleries, and even sign up to take art classes.

Open: Wed-Sat 11-6 or by appointment Artist-owned fine art gallery exhibiting the works of local and regional artists including paintings, drawings, photographs, sculpture, and glass in both traditional and contemporary styles, featuring many special exhibitions.

Open: Mon-Fri 9-6, First Fridays 9-8 gallery406 showcases local and regional artists focusing on, but not limited to, photography. The gallery features the work of Kendall Reeves with additional artists rotating every two months.

Jun Itoi

The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts 114 S Grant St [812] 339-4200 TheVenueBloomington.com Open: Tues-Sat 11-7, Sun 12-5 The Venue offers handcrafted jewelry, functional pottery, unique wooden bowls, oils, watercolors, and signed prints from an expansive group of talented local, regional and national artists. Artist’s openings on Tuesdays and Saturdays

pictura gallery 122 W 6th St 812-336-0000 picturagallery.com Open: Tues-Sat 11-7 Located on the courthouse square, pictura gallery specializes in fine photographic art. New exhibitions by local, regional and national artists are featured monthly. Styles range from contemporary to traditional.

Francis Clark Brown

EK Wiliams

Brown County Antique Mall 3288 St Rd 46 East 4 miles east of Nashville 812-988-1025 info@indianapaintings.com

Brown County Art Gallery Main St & Artist Dr Three blocks east of courthouse 812-988-4609 browncountyartgallery.org

T.C. Steele State Historic Site 4220 T.C. Steele Rd 3 miles west of Nashville 812-988-2785 tcsteele.org

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

Open: Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Free Parking • Free Admission

The T.C. Steele State Historic Site includes the last home and studio of Indiana artist Theodore Clement Steele [1847-1926] on 211 acres of wooded hills and ravines.

As Indiana's premier portraitist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Steele also painted many of Indiana's "rich and famous"."

Historic paintings and art from Indiana and the Midwest from the 1850’s through the 1950’s.

Brown County’s original art gallery, est. in 1926, featuring many of Indiana’s finest contemporary and early art colony masters.

Artists

 Free Hand Drawn Geo Motion Designs in Pen and Ink  Originals, Prints, Greeting Cards, Custom Designs dizzyart.barb@gmail.com I 812-876-1907 9817 N Black Dog Ln I Solsberry, IN 47459 Available in Bloomington at Venue Gallery for Fine Art and Gifts thevenuebloomington.com, Green Bean Cafe thegreenbeanbloomington.com, Wandering Turtle Gallery wanderingturtle.com, and in Nashville at Ferrer Gallery ferrergallery.com, Studio in Greene County by Hendricksville.

Brown County Art Guild 48 S Van Buren St 812-988-6185 bcartguild.com

Fine art from historic Brown County, Indiana, featuring the Marie Goth Collection, made up of the work of Marie Goth, V. J. Cariani and Genevieve Goth Graf and Carl Graf and other renowned early Brown County artists. The Guild also features the works of 50 active artists from Brown County.

October

1-31

Back Roads of Brown County Tour Visitors can find dozens of studios nestled in the woods, where artists and craftspeople of all types demonstrate a variety of art including glass, metal, wood, fibers, pottery, paper and various different drawing and painting mediums. The studio tour is a free, self-guided driving tour, with a map leading visitors down wooded lanes and through the historic town of Nashville, Indiana. Visitors can mingle with the artists, watch them work, and take home with them a handcrafted piece of Brown County. For more information about the tour or download a map visit BrownCountyStudioTour.com.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

DIZZY ART by Barb Bonchek I dizzyart.com

Art Guild Interior

bloomington blrown countyI Idining art

The last home and studio of Indiana artist Theodore Clement Steele [1847-1926]

27

Midwest Biking Mecca Brown County State Park trails among the best in North America Connor Richardson and Riley Figg

Brown County State Park’s mountain bike trails have been crowned as “among the best in North America” by Bike Magazine.

In its article last year “33 Best Rides in North America” the international magazine says the following about the trails, which are located in Brown County State Park.

“This expanding trail system is quickly becoming a favorite destination for Midwest riders . its 19 miles of singletrack is among the most varied terrain east of the Mississippi. From berms to steep switchbacks to tight trees to rock gardens, these trails have it all. And even more are on the way, with an ambitious expansion plan already in the works.”

The trails also were honored as runner-up in the Best Trail Network category by the magazine. Kingdom Trails in East Burke, Vt., won the category, and Park City, Utah, joined Brown County State Park in receiving a run-

ner-up award.

According to the article, “Nominations came in from the four corners of the continent, and the 11 trails we selected-along with two runnersup per category-offer some of the best mountain biking on the planet.”

“The park staff has told me how impressed mountain bikers are with these new trails and how popular they are,” Carter said. “This ranking validates that in a big way.”

“Credit needs to go to Governor Daniels for his vision of expanding the statewide trail system with the goal of having a recreational trail opportunity within 15 minutes of every Hoosier by the year 2016,” Carter said. “Mountain bike trails are a big part of that plan.”

Dan Bortner, director of the DNR Division of State Parks and Reservoirs, said that a lot of credit goes to the Hoosier Mountain Bike As-

sociation, which saw the potential of the area, worked cooperatively with the DNR to build the trails, and still maintains them.

“They convinced us that this could be a great thing for the park, worked cooperatively with us throughout and continue to do so,” Bortner said. “They said they had the expertise and the ability to do it. It didn’t take us long to see that they did.”

“It’s great to have mountain bikers pouring through the park gates and there are enough trails for everybody.”

There is a trail for riders of all skill levels. The multi-use trails are also open to hikers.

“If you want to go and have the best hiking experience in Indiana right now, I’d say go and walk the mountain bike trails at Brown County State Park,” said John Bergman, assistant director of State Parks and Reservoirs, who worked closely with HMBA on the project.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Tonya Figg

28

Late summer found me camping with my son Riley, and nephew Connor in Brown County State Park. After a review of numerous excursion choices at the park, it was decided the time had come for me to get a first hand [—and foot and head and body!—] feel for mountain biking. Before I had time to reconsider, I was bikin' with the guys on some low to moderate level trails—and loving it!!! Well into the first hour everything was going just fine. I was having an unexpected blast with no fear, even as I careened over tree stumps, rocks and uneven wooden bridges that jostled my body to the core. Unexpect-

edly, we came onto what I describe as a rock garden out of control. My thoughtful self reasoned: "This could hurt! Do people really ride their bikes over these... small boulders?" As if on cue, down the hill came a shirted group of Purdue riders who proceeded to jump said rock garden like the professional motocross racers I've seen on TV! I'm not sure I cover the ground as smoothly as they did, but it looked easy enough that I'm game for coming back to try this again. I suggest you come join us!

- Tonya Figg, traveliN Publisher

Contributed by the Department of Natural Resources.

Outdoor Adventures Brown County State Park West Gate – 1405 St Rd 46 W North Gate – 1801 St Rd 46 E Horse Camp – 4800 St Rd 46 135 S Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-6406 in.gov/dnr/parklake/2988.htm

swimming, camping, and a full service hotel and marina, the Four Winds Resort.

Marengo Cave 400 E St Rd 64 Marengo, IN 47140 888-702-2837 812-365-2705 marengocave.com Discovered by two children in 1883, Marengo Cave is now Indiana’s most popular natural attraction. One of only four show caves in Indiana, Marengo Cave is open year round and offers several tour options.

Located in the beautiful hills of Brown County off Highway 46, this is Indiana's largest state park, including nearly 20 miles of roads, with numerous scenic vistas. Featuring a lodge with indoor waterpark, large campgrounds, hiking trails, mountain bike trails, and extensive horse riding facilities.

Patoka Reservoir The office is located at the entrance to Newton-Stewart SRA: 3084 N Dillard Rd Birdseye, IN 47513 812-685-2464 patokalakeindiana.com

Hoosier National Forest 811 Constitution Ave Bedford, IN 47421 812-275-5987 fs.fed.us/r9/hoosier

Patoka Lake offers many activities including an Archery Range, Boating, camping, Fishing, Frisbee Golf Course, Hiking / Fitness / Bicycle Trails, hunting, a swimming beach and waterskiing.

The Hoosier National Forest, in the hills of south central Indiana, provides a wide mix of opportunities and resources for people to enjoy. Rolling hills, back-country trails, and rural crossroad communities make this small but beautiful Forest a favorite!

Spring Mill State Park 3333 St Rd 60 East Mitchell, IN 47446 812-849-4129 in.gov/dnr/parklake/2968.htm

Lake Lemon 9554 E North Shore Dr Unionville, IN 47421 812-988-9400

Lake Monroe 4850 S St Rd 446 Bloomington, IN 47401 812-837-9546 lake-monroe.com As Indiana’s largest lake comprised of 10,750 acres of water, Monroe reservoir offers boating,

bIKEGARAGE.COM • 812-339-3457

Spring Mill abounds in endless opportunities for recreation! The restored pioneer village is a delight as you travel through time to the early 1800s. Be sure to visit the new memorial which honors Hoosier astronaut "Gus" Grissom, one of the seven Mercury astronauts and America's second man in space.

"Little Smokies", Brown County State Park

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Lake Lemon, the 11th largest lake in Indiana, comprises 24 miles of shoreline in the northeastern part of Monroe County, which is 1650 acres.

1/2 block from campus on kirkwood • friendly service since 1980

To learn more about Brown County State Park, see dnr.IN.gov and click on “State Park and Reservoirs.” To learn more about HMBA, see hmba.org.

29

Agritourism The tourism and agriculture industries play a vital role in Indiana’s economy, providing meaningful work to more than 169,000 Hoosiers Home to more than 59,500 farms, Indiana ranks in the top ten nationally in the production of ducks, eggs, popcorn and soybeans, and exports approximately $44 million in agricultural goods to international markets each year. Tourism is Indiana’s third largest industry, attracting more than 49 million people and $6.7 billion in visitor spending to our state each year. In Indiana, more than 11,000 businesses and organizations

depend, at least in part, on visitor spending.

Farmers throughout the state continue to look for ways to add value to their products.

By strengthening the relationship between tourism and agriculture and developing a statewide agri-tourism initiative, the state can maximize the opportunities for growth and future sustainability in both of these important industries.

Applacres, Inc 9104 Highway 37 Bedford, IN 47421 812-279-9721 U-pick available Open all year, Mon-Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 1-6 pm Applacres Inc., since 1937. Antique cider press on display in the main showroom, sugar-free jellies and candies.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Family Owned Artisan Dairy

30

FRESH. SIMPLE. ORGANIC. 100% GRASSFED! VOTED AMERICA’S #1 YOGuRT BY THE AMERICAN CHEESE SOCIETY  Dinner Tuesday-Sunday  Music and Farmers Market every Friday night  Sunday Brunch  Self-Guided Tour Daily from 9am–2:30pm.

Stroll the grounds and enjoy the beauty of our farm.

Schedule a private guided tour for 12 or more.

317.733.1700 www.tpforganics.com 9101 Moore Road  Zionsville, Indiana

The Apple Works 8157 S 250 W Trafalgar, IN 46181 317-878-9317 apple-works.com Open daily 9am-7pm I U-pick available

Gardens, nature trail, farm animals and playground also available.

Beasley Creek Farms 210 St John Rd Martinsville, IN 46151 765-342-0209 Mon-Wed by chance, Thurs-Sat Noon-6pm Beasley Creek Farms offers seasonal veggies, mums, pumpkins and apicnic area. Group hayride, bonfire and cornmaze activities by appointment only.

Carley Elk Farm 29113 Haworth Rd. Atlanta, IN 46031 765-552-0574 elk4u.com Sat 10am-4pm See this growing herd of Rocky Mountain Elk, tour the farm, enjoy a nature walk and help feed the elk.

Mounts and antlers available.

Dillman Farm, Inc. 4955 W State Road 45 Bloomington, IN 47403 800-359-1362 dillmanfarm.com Open Mon-Sat 10-4 I Daily tours during summer Apple Butter, fruit preserves, salsas, mustards, sucrose free preserves also available.Retail store carries Indiana made products.

Doty Orchard Route 11, Box 477 Bedford, IN 47421 812-254-1221 Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm I U-pick available Nectarines also available.

Fischer Farms Fisher Market and Grill 124 3rd Ave Jasper, IN 47546 812-481-1411 ffnatural.com

Hoosier Honey 4297 E Farr Rd Bloomington, IN 47408 812-339-0201 hoosierhoneyintl.com Mon-Sat 10am-6pm

Wineries

Find a wide variety of honey and beeswax products including honey spreads, honey with comb and bee pollen. Other products include beeswax candles, lotions and soaps with beeswax and honey.

Best Winery 8373 Morgans Ln Elizabeth, IN 47117 812-969-9463 bestvineyardswinery.com

Hunter’s Honey Farm 6501 W Honey Ln Martinsville, IN 46151 765-537-9430 huntershoneyfarm.com Mon-Sat 8am-6pm

Brown County Winery 4520 St Rd 46 E Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-6144 browncountywinery.com

Family-owned and operated farm producing honey in Indiana for more than 90 years. Tours and tastings, beekeeping discussion, candle making, honey extracting and bottling can be scheduled upon request.

Joe Huber Family Farm 2421 Scottsville Rd Starlight IN 47106 812-923-5255 Joehubers.com Winery, Restaurant, Barnyard, EVERYTHING IS MADE FRESH FROM SCRATCH! Our spacious dining room overlooking the lake, flower gardens and Mini Farm/Playground is especially nice for families. Your kids will love feeding the ducks and fish or just exploring the Farm.

Musgrave Orchard & Cider Mill 8820 N Old SR 37 Bloomington, IN 47408 812-339-5006 musgraveorchard.com Labor Day–Thanksgiving Wed-Sun 10:30am-6:30pm Traders Point Creamery Green Market 9101 Moore Rd Zionsville, IN 46077 317-733-1700 traderspointcreamery.com The Loft Restaurant open Tues–Sun serving lunch and dinner, brunch on Sun. Family-owned artisan dairy selling direct to customers, and delivering in the central Indiana region. They produce pure fresh creamline whole mile, chocolate milk, plain and fruit yogurts.

Butler Winery 6200 E Robinson Rd Bloomington, IN 47408 812-332-6660 butlerwinery.com Carousel Winery 8987 St Rd 37 S Bedford, IN 47421 812-277-9750 877-AWine4U [294-6348] carouselwinery.com Chateau Thomas 225 S Van Buren St Nashville, IN 47448 812-988-8500 chateauthomas.com Mallow Run Winery 6964 W Whiteland Rd Bargersville, IN 46106 317-422-1556 mallowrun.com Oliver Winery 8024 N St Rd 37 Bloomington, IN 47404 812-876-5800 oliverwinery.com Simmons Winery 8222 E 450 N Columbus, IN 47203 812-546-0091 simmonswinery.com

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

The Downtown Farmers’ Market 434 3rd St Columbus, IN 47201 812-546-4968

Featuring Fischer Farms Natural Beef and Pork raised and processed in Southern Indiana and is hormone and antibiotic free.

31

health & wellness

Our Youth and Sports Injury

By Dr. Doug Flory

It is estimated that 30 million youthful athletes participate in high school sports today in the United States.

Youth Football athlete Bryce and Coach Dr. Doug Flory

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

The national Sports Trauma and Overuse Prevention [STOP] Sports Injuries Campaign was launched earlier this year by the American Orthopaedic Society to provide education on sports injury prevention and reduction. Directed at young people, parents, coaches, league directors, trainers and anyone interested in youth sports, the goals of the campaign include raising awareness, teaching proper training and injury prevention techniques and creating a love of sports and healthy competition that will keep young athletes in the game for life. Every year about four million injuries are severe enough to require medical attention. Many of these injuries were previously sustained only by college and professional athletes.

32

There has been a dramatic rise in the number and severity of injuries to young athletes over the last ten years. At least half of these injuries are related to overuse.

Overuse injuries are caused by the excessive and repeated use of muscles, tendons, ligaments and bones beyond their limits of recovery and repair. Injuries must be identified and treated appropriately to avoid the risk of re-injury and long term-problems like arthritis. The good news is that overuse injuries are largely preventable as they tend to result

from sports specialization. Sports specialization involves playing only one sport yearround or playing one sport on multiple teams during the same season. Young, growing bodies aren’t able to withstand the repeated movements and activities of one sport.

As a board certified orthopedic surgeon who is dual fellowship-trained in sports medicine and foot and ankle injuries, I’ve see numerous patients with sports injuries resulting from overuse. I had a 14-year old male basketball player who came to the office earlier this summer. Over a three-month period, he had played more than 80 basketball games as a member of his school team and a traveling team and had developed severe tendonitis in his right knee from excessive running and jumping. Initially ignoring the injury allowed it to worsen. We had him take some time off from basketball, and we worked on his flexibility focusing on warm-up and cool-down routines. We treated his pain and inflammation with a short course of anti-inflammatory medicine and icing. We prescribed rest from running and jumping but maintained his conditioning with a swimming regimen and a combination of workouts on an exercise bike and an elliptical trainer. Four weeks later, he was able to return to full activity without pain and a promise to more carefully track the number of games he plays.

Other factors that lead to overuse injury include poor warm-up and cool-down routines, inadequate focus on flexibility, lack of preparticipation physicals, athletes’ hesitancy to discuss injuries or their tendency to downplay them, inappropriate treatment and recovery and excessive pressure.

A sobering statistic is that 70 percent of young athletes have stopped participating in sports by the age of 13 because of health concerns of coaches and parents.

To address these issues on the local and regional level, a STOP Sports Injuries Campaign was launched last month in Bloomington. In the coming months, a series of community talks and workshops will be held for the purpose of discussing and demonstrating sports safety and injury prevention with young athletes, coaches, trainers, team physicians, parents and others interested in this important topic. To obtain additional information about the campaign or to schedule a talk or workshop at your school or sports facility, call 812822-2675 or go to www.atheliteortho.com.

Dr. Doug Flory is a board certified Orthopedic Surgeon and graduate of IU School of Medicine currently practicing in Bloomington, IN.

Central Indiana's Guide to

Performing Arts

A PUBLICATION OF

traveliN travel iN www.visittravelin.com

SeeIt

LIVE!

By Bob Willsey and Michelle Martin-Colman

Indiana is a “best kept secret”… but not for long! Travel Indiana is proud to have year round opportunity to tout the International recognition of our performing arts that makes Indiana a popular destination for seeing critically acclaimed performers, plays, musicals, orchestral productions and concerts.

Indiana’s ties to well known performers such as singer Angela Brown, violinist Joshua Bell, actor Kevin Kline, musicians David Baker and John Mellencamp and composers such as Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter, keep us at the vortex of the performing arts worldwide.

From Lafayette to Bloomington—from Boggstown to Crawfordsville—throughout central Indiana cultural opportunities

abound. Professional theatre in Indianapolis can be found at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, the Murat Theatre at Old National Center and don’t forget the intimate setting of The Phoenix Theatre located in a turn-of-the-century church just off Mass Avenue in the historic Chatham Arch neighborhood. The Indianapolis Civic Theatre is currently at home on the campus of Marian University. Soon they will relocate to the Palladium in Carmel, a state-ofthe-art facility opening in 2011.

Traveling north to Lafayette for football season and fall festivals will give you a chance to spend an evening at the Elliott Hall of Music, historic Loeb Theatre or catch the famous Purdue Christmas Show. Across the state in Muncie you’ll find their symphony orchestra with an active season while Emens Auditorium is boasting a line-up of 24 shows.

And when you’re heading south for the winter—or earlier to savor the breathtaking view of Brown County Hills, the changing of the seasons, and Hoosier football—plan an evening at a concert, ballet, musical or opera

produced by the world renowned IU Jacobs School of Music. For the times when you need a little more drama in your life, discover a play

by IU Theater and Drama or attend a Broadway production or musical performance at the IU Auditorium.

For more information on shows, log on to the website Indianaauditions.com, where you can find links to over 100 local community theatres across Indiana.

Take your time perusing this special performing arts supplement presented by Travel Indiana. In one easy to use yet complete guide full of timeless content, readers are able to experience all the live performing arts in central Indiana now through June 2011. Opportunities are many, prices are reasonable and there is something for everyone. So, anytime you are thinking of traveling in or around central Indiana, remember the arts ... it’s the way to go.

We hope you enjoy the show.

PerformingArts Published by travel traveliN iN, 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher.

For comments or advertising information call or write:

traveliN travel iN

317-566-2070 phone 317-875-1009 fax Keystone Crossing 3815 River Crossing Pkwy, #100 Indianapolis, IN 46240 info@visittravelin.com

CONTENTS Featured Venues 36 37 38 39 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 42

Emens Auditorium IU Jacobs School of Music Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Purdue Convocations Indianapolis Repertory Theatre IU Auditorium African American Art Institute Carmel Symphony IU Theatre and Drama The Phoenix Theatre Purdue Christmas Show The Cabaret

44-47

Calendar of Shows

Opera for All Seasons

ON SALE NOW

ON THE COVER: CD cover of Joshua Bell’s “At Home With Friends” released by Sony Classical, photo by Marc Hom. Grammy Award winning Joshua Bell, native of Bloomington, Indiana, according to the Boston Herald among others, is known as the greatest American active violinist today. Bell began studying the violin at the IU School of Music at age 8 and came to national attention at the age of 14 in his highly acclaimed orchestral debut with Riccardo Muti and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Bell received an Artist Diploma in Violin Performance from IU in 1989, and in 2008 joined the faculty at the Jacobs School of Music. In addition to his numerous awards, Joshua Bell was recently named 2010 Instrumentalist of the Year by Musical America.

60 YEARS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER

Marianne Williams Tobias I George Calder, Nancy J. Guyer, C. David Higgins, and Charles H. Webb, contributing editors

IUPress Amazon.com Bloomington book stores IU Music Marketplace Store online at www.iumusicmarketplace.com

MUNCIE

Located on the campus of Ball State University, The John R. Emens College Community Auditorium is Muncie’s premiere performing arts venue. Emens Auditorium presents a diverse program of guest artists and celebrities of national and international prominence who represent various genres of live performance and entertainment.

With a main floor and balcony, Emens has a seating capacity of 3,309.

The scalloped ceiling and variable acoustic panels help create the superb acoustical quality of the venue.

Emens offers the big-city experience without the big-city price.

Tickets range in price from $50 - $15 for adults and $25-$5 for youth 18 and under.

Emens hosts more than 60 events annually. The programming consists of modern and classical dance, jazz, blues, Broadway musicals, comedy, country, family and much more. Emens also programs at Pruis Hall, a 640-seat venue, and Sursa Hall, a 600-seat venue. These spaces offer opportunities to host more intimate and specialized performances. Each year is different and features unique performers. Emens Auditorium takes pride in bringing the finest entertainers to audiences in East Central Indiana and the upcoming season is no exception.

Auditorium

Emens

2010-11 Perfor mances 2010-11 OCTOBER 21, 2010 7:30pm I Jim Brickman Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$25

PHOTO I Courtesy SPAMALOT Tour

NOVEMBER 5, 2010 8pm I The Piano Men starring Jim Witter Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$25

FEBRUARY 8, 2011 7:30pm I Drumline Live Emens Auditorium I Tickets $10-$45

DECEMBER 7, 2010 7:30pm I Monty Python's Spamalot Emens Auditorium I Tickets $10-$49

FEBRUARY 20, 2011 7pm I Cirque Shanghai Bai Xi Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$25

NOVEMBER 19, 2010 7:30pm I In the Mood Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$30

DECEMBER 9, 2010 7:30pm I Emile Pandolfi Christmas Pruis Hall I Tickets $5-$25 JANUARY 22, 2011 8pm I Vanguard Jazz Orchestra Pruis Hall I Tickets $5-$25

JANUARY 24, 2011 7:30pm I Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$30

FEBRUARY 17, 2011 7:30pm I The Umbilical Brothers Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$20

MARCH 16, 2011 7:30pm I All Shook Up Emens Auditorium I Tickets $10-$45

MARCH 23, 2011 7:30pm I Russian National Ballet: Romeo & Juliet Emens Auditorium I Tickets $10-$49

APRIL 28 2011 7:30pm I Legally Blonde the Musical Emens Auditorium I Tickets $5-$27

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT bsu.edu/emens CORNER OF RIVERSIDE AVE. & MCKINLEY AVE I MUNCIE, IN 47306 I 800-382-8540

BLOOMINGTON

Two world premieres, a number of new productions and some old favorites will be on exhibit at Bloomington's Musical Arts Center during Indiana University Opera and Ballet Theater's 2010-2011 season.

"While it is always exciting to announce the new season, it is particularly so this year," said Jacobs School of Music Dean Gwyn Richards. "In addition to two new opera productions and one ballet premiere, IU Opera Theater has announced the world premiere of Vincent, based on the life of painter Vincent Van Gogh. We are thrilled to be collaborating with Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Bernard Rands for this project, as well as one of the most sought-after librettists, J. D. McClatchy."

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances OPERA SEPTEMBER 24–25, OCTOBER 1–2, 2010

by Gioachino Rossini [New Production] OCTOBER 22–23, 29–30, 2010

8pm I Little Women by Mark Adamo

NOVEMBER 12–13, 19–20,, 2010 FEBRUARY 4–5, 11–12, 2011

by Giacomo Puccini FEBRUARY 25-26, 2011 APRIL 8-9, 15-16, 2011

BALLET OCTOBER 8–9, 2010 DECEMBER 3–4, 2010 DECEMBER 4–5, 2010 MARCH 26, 2011

8pm I Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss

8pm I Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi

8pm I Faust by Charles Gounod [New Production]

8pm I Faust by Charles Gounod [New Production]

MARCH 4-5, 2011

MARCH 25, 2011

8pm I Il Barbiere di Siviglia

IU Opera & Ballet Theater

Jacobs School of Music

8pm I Vincent by J.D. McClatchy [World Premiere]

8pm I A Choreographer’s Evening: Fall Ballet

8pm I The Nutcracker by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky 2pm I The Nutcracker by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

8pm I New York, New York!: Spring Ballet 2pm I New York, New York!: Spring Ballet

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT music.indiana.edu/operaballet MUSICAL ARTS CENTER I 101 N JORDAN AVE I BLOOMINGTON, IN 47405 I 812-855-7433

BLOOMINGTON

The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center is a welcoming center for community expression and experience. Whether it is education through the Ivy Arts for Kids program run by Ivy Tech’s Center for Lifelong Learning, gallery exhibits of local or national artists, stage productions, or special events, our goal is to become Bloomington’s premier space to perform, exhibit, entertain, and educate.

The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center will offer more than 25 performances of theatre, dance, and music during the 2010-2011 Waldron Season. Additionally, the Ivy Tech Waldron will host over 10 gallery exhibits, 15 classes, and more than 10 receptions and galas. Ivy Tech Waldron’s aim is to support and enrich the community through arts and education.

If you are in town please come by and enjoy a performance, sign up for an art class, or view the many art galleries contained in this historic limestone structure in downtown Bloomington.

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances OCT 1-10 If You Give a Mouse a Cookie OCT 15-16 Once More with Fire OCT 20-24 Project M: Luigi Pirandello’s Six Characters in Search of An Author and Alfred Jarry’s Ubu Roi OCT 28 - NOV 14

Souvenir

NOV 4-13

The Forbidden Show

DEC 9-19

Scrooge Variations

DEC 12

The Waldron Season

Ivy Arts

IU Dance Theatre

Bloomington North High School Jazz Band

Indiana University Dance Theatre presents Senior Showcase

DEC 31 - JAN 9

Narnia

JAN 20

Fourth Annual Percussive Dance Extravaganza

FEB 2-6

Project H1: Inaugural Hoosier Short-Play Showcase

Cardinal Stage Company

FEB 13 IU BFA Sr. NYC Showcase and the Jr. Showcase: Broadway and Beyond FEB 17 - MAR 26 MAR 10-12

Romeo and Juliet

Windfall Dancers

122 S WALNUT ST I BLOOMINGTON, IN 47404 I 812-330-4400

Cardinal Stage Company

WEST LAFAYETTE

This season, Purdue Convocations celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Friends of Convocations. Since 1985, the support of the Friends of Convocations has raised more than 4.5 million dollars and created opportunities for everyone in our community. Consider joining the Friends of Convocations to help us present a wide variety of performances and programs while keeping ticket prices affordable. PLUS enjoy priority seating and invitations to special events throughout the season.

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances 7:30pm I Snoop Dogg

OCTOBER 20, 2010

7:30pm I Legally Blonde

OCTOBER 21, 2010

8pm I The Seasons Project

OCTOBER 23, 2010 OCTOBER 28-29, 2010

7pm I One Small Step

4 & 7pm I One Small Step

OCTOBER 30, 2010

NOVEMBER 4, 2010 7:30pm I The Real Dr. Strangelove: Edward Teller and the Battle for the H-Bomb NOVEMBER 11, 2010

7:30pm I Calmus

NOVEMBER 18, 2010 7:30pm I Musical Portraits from Herber Springs: Bill Frisell's Disfarmer Project NOVEMBER 21, 2010 JANUARY 21, 2011 JANUARY 29, 2011 FEBRUARY 17, 2011 FEBRUARY 19, 2011

Dance Music Theatre

Purdue Convocations

3pm I The Rainbow Fish

8pm I Vanguard Jazz Orchestra 8pm I Rubberdance Group 7:30pm I Cuarteto Casals 3pm I We the People

FEBRUARY 27, 2011 3pm I The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Eric Carle Favorites MARCH 1-2, 2011 FEBRUARY 19, 2011

3pm I We the People

7:30pm I Blue Man Group

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL convocations@purdue.edu 400 CENTENNIAL MALL DR I WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47907 I 765-494-9712

INDIANAPOLIS

From the moment you arrive, you'll know you're somewhere special. Have a drink or refreshment in the restored public lobby. Enjoy the eclectic 81year-old building filled with the oddities and beauty that make it one of the city’s iconic cultural assets before you experience a play and story brought to life and performed with our special touches like no other theatre company can.

Theatre

Indiana Repertory

Each season is a unique journey—a journey of ten plays—which are crafted for the Indiana audiences to enjoy, created by superior artists gathered from across the country.

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances SEPTEMBER 25 – NOVEMBER 6, 2010 Oxford Financial Group presents HOLES NOVEMBER 3 – DECEMBER 26, 2010 St. Vincent Health presents Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol

Cast of Macbeth

JANUARY 18 – FEBRUARY 25, 2011 Lilly presents The Diary of Anne Frank THE GOING SOLO FESTIVAL FEBRUARY 10 – MARCH 6, 2011 Going Solo: NEAT FEBRUARY 12 – FEBRUARY 27, 2011 Going Solo: FIRE IN THE GARDEN FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 13, 2011 Going Solo: IN ACTING SHAKESPEARE

Cast of A Christmas Carol

APRIL 20- MAY 14. 2011 Wellpoint Presents Alfred Hitchcock’s "The 39 Steps"

140 W WASHINGTON ST I INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 I 317-635-525

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT IRTlive.com Cast of Rabbit Hole

SPECIAL SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY FOR travel traveliN iN READERS! Save 20% on tickets to see the renowned Irish band "The Chieftains" on Tues, March 1 at 8pm. Visit IUauditorium.com/TravelIN to purchase tickets.

BLOOMINGTON

Since opening its doors in 1941, IU Auditorium has served as a university and community gathering place, hosting a diverse array of world-class artists, entertainers, musicians, and lecturers in an opulent 3,200-seat theatre.

The 2010–2011 IU Auditorium Season has it all: from the wild spectacle of Blue Man Group to the wit and humor of author David Sedaris; from the graceful choreography of the Joffrey Ballet to the cultural drumming of Kodo. There are modern Broadway hits like Legally Blonde and Spring Awakening, as well as classics like Fiddler on the Roof and A Chorus Line.

Auditorium

Indiana University

1211 E 7TH ST I BLOOMINGTON, IN 47405 I 812-855-1103

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances OCTOBER 19-20, 2010 Legally Blonde, The Musical I IU Auditorium OCTOBER 27, 2010 Dennis James Halloween I IU Auditorium OCTOBER 29, 2010 John Mellencamp NOVEMBER 13, 2010 DRUMLine Live I IU Auditorium NOVEMBER 16-17, 2010 A Chorus Line I IU Auditorium NOVEMBER 30 – DECEMBER 1, 2010 Cirque Dreams Holidaze I IU Auditorium FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF IU AUDITORIUM EVENTS AND MORE INFORMATION ON OUR CURRENT SEASON IUauditorium.com

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances

BLOOMINGTON

NOVEMBER 6, 2010 A Potpourri of the Arts Buskirk-Chumley Theatre I Bloomington, IN

The African American

APRIL 9, 2011 8pm Spring Concert—Dance Company Buskirk-Chumley Theatre I Bloomington, IN APRIL 23, 2011 8pm Spring Concert—Soul Revue Buskirk-Chumley Theatre I Bloomington, IN FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT indiana.edu/~aaai

The Indiana University African American Arts Institute is an exciting and unique performing arts program that focuses on the rich and varied traditions of African American heritage.

Their mission is to promote and preserve African American culture through performance, education, creative activity, research, and outreach. They serve their mission through the activities of three ensembles that are also academic courses— African American Choral Ensemble, African American Dance Company, and IU Soul Revue.

Arts Institute

JANUARY 18, 2011 7pm MLK Celebration—Choral Ensemble Buskirk-Chumley Theatre I Bloomington, IN

NEAL-MARSHALL BLACK CULTURE CENTER I 275 N JORDAN AVE I BLOOMINGTON, IN 47405 I 812-855-5427

CARMEL

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances

DECEMBER 11, 2010 3pm & 7:30pm I Celebrate the Holidays FEBRUARY 12, 2011 7:30pm I A Musical Housewarming

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT carmelsymphony.org

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra invites you to be a part of an exciting new era in our 2010-11 season! This year marks our 35th anniversary, and also sees us embark upon a new period of growth and expansion as we move into our longawaited new home, The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. Founded in 1976 as a community orchestra, the CSO has grown into a full arts organization with an 85member orchestra, a professional administrative and artistic staff, and a talented and dedicated governing board.

Orchestra

NOVEMBER 7, 2010 3pm I Family Fun! with pianists Sylvia and Beverly Scott

Car mel Symphony

11 1ST AVE NE I CARMEL, IN 46032 I 317-844-9717

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances

BLOOMINGTON

OCTOBER 8-9, 12-15, 2010 7:30pm I Rent – Ruth N. Halls Theatre

IU Theatre

NOVEMBER 12-13, 16-19, 2010 7:30pm I Hay Fever Ruth N. Halls Theatre DECEMBER 3-4, 7-10, 2010 7:30pm I How I Learned to Drive Wells-Metz Theatre FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT indiana.edu/~thtr

Way before the birth of the Indiana University Auditorium, the department of Theatre and Drama began with student groups performing plays on the Bloomington Campus as early as the 1880’s. By 1915 several campus drama groups were active, and the Department of English offered the first theatre course, The Staging of Plays. Today, the IU Theatre and Drama department opens its season with multiple award-winning productions, yet remains some of the most affordable performances with ticket prices ranging from $15-$22.

& Drama

OCTOBER 22-23, 26-29, 2010 7:30pm I Rabbit Hole Wells-Metz Theatre

LEE NORVELLE THEATRE & DRAMA CENTER I 275 N JORDAN AVE I BBLOOMINGTON, IN 47405 I 812-855-53820

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances

INDIANAPOLIS

Indy’s Off Broadway Theatre, Duke Energy Cheap Seats on Thursdays, Theatre all year long!

Founded in 1983 by a core group of artists, The Phoenix Theatre attained professional status through its association with the Actors' Equity Association in January of 1993.

Located in downtown Indianapolis in the historic Chatham Arch neighborhood, the theatre owns its space: a turn-ofthe-century church renovated to house a 130-seat Mainstage auditorium, an additional cabaret-style stage venue.

Theatre

The Phoenix

749 N PARK AVE I INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202 I 317-635-7529

SEPTEMBER 30 – OCTOBER 24, 2010 In the Next Room [or the vibrator play] OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 21, 2010 My Name is Asher Lev NOVEMBER 26 – DECEMBER 19, 2010 A Very Phoenix Xmas 5: Regifted by various artists JANUARY 6-30, 2011

Norway

FEBRUARY 3-27, 2011 Goldie, Max and Milk FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT phoenixtheatre.org

WEST LAFAYETTE

Purdue Musical Organizations is proud to invite you to the 77th Annual Purdue Christmas Show, “A Time to Imagine,” at Purdue University. The American Bus Association has ranked the Purdue Christmas Show as one of the Top 100 Events in North America for 2010. The show is presented in Purdue’s Elliott Hall of Music. Seating 6,025 patrons, Elliott Hall is one of the largest proscenium theaters in the world. Tickets are available by calling the Purdue Box Office at 800-914-SHOW [7469] and online at Ticketmaster.com

Show

Purdue Christmas

DECEMBER 4, 2010 Noon, 4pm & 8pm I A Time to Imagine DECEMBER 5, 2010 2pm I A Time to Imagine FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT purdue.edu/pmo

712 3RD ST I WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47907 I 800-914-SHOW

INDIANAPOLIS

Cabaret

The Located in the historic Columbia Club on Monument Circle in the heart of downtown Indianapolis, patrons of The Cabaret experience the finest in cabaret performances— up close and personal. The Cabaret's intimate and elegant atmosphere invokes the art deco era when sophisticated and swanky supper clubs flourished--an era when Hoagy Carmichael could still be heard playing jazz on the grand piano, as he did in the 1920's in the Crystal Terrace where The Cabaret's performances take place today.

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances

121 MONUMENT CIR I INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 I 317-275-1169

TICKETS: $26 Adults, $24 Seniors [65 and older], $20 Students [13 – college] and $12 Children [12 and under].

2010-11 20 10-11 Perfor mances OCTOBER 15-16, 2010 Jennifer Leigh Warren: Broadway, Blues and Bassey NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CABARET FUNDRAISER 6:30pm I Shannon Forsell: The Nearness of You, A Tribute to Hoagy Carmichael

DECEMBER 3, 2010 7:30pm I A Holiday Extravaganza with the Leisure Kings featuring Red Barron and his band The Midtown Blowers FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT thecabaret.org

PerformingArts ADDITIONAL

VENUES

Bloomington

Bloomington Playwrights Project 107 W 9th St Bloomington, IN 47403 812-334-1188 newplays.org/cmsms Buskirk-Chumley Theater 114 E Kirkwood Ave Bloomington, IN 47403 812-323-3020 buskirkchumley.org Cardinal Stage Company PO Box 1253 Bloomington IN 47402 812-336-7110 cardinalstage.org info@cardinalstage.org The Singing Hoosiers Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Office of Musical Attractions 1201 E 3rd St Bloomington, IN 47405 812-.855-7047 indiana.edu/~singingh

Boggstown

The Boggstown Cabaret 6895 W Boggstown Rd Boggstown, IN 46110 317-835-2020 800-820-1313 boggstown.com

Carmel

OPENING IN 2011!

Center for the Performing Arts 355 W City Center Dr Carmel, IN 46032 317-660-3373 centerforperformingarts.org

Indianapolis

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre 9301 Nh Michigan Rd Indianapolis, IN 46268 317-872-9664 beefandboard.com Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler 4602 Sunset Ave Indianapolis, IN 46208 317-940-6444 cloweshall.org Madame Walker Theatre Center 617 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-236-2099 walkertheatre.com Murat Theatre at Old National Centre 502 N New Jersey St Indianapolis, IN 46204 livenation.com/Murat-Theatre-at-OldNational-Centre-tickets-Indianapolis/ venue/41109 The Hilbert Circle Theatre 45 Monument Cir Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-639-4300 Indianapolis Civic Theatre 3200 Cold Spring Rd Indianapolis, IN 46222 317-923-4597 civictheatre.org Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 45 Monument Cir Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-639-4300 indianapolissymphony.org

Muncie

Ball State Theatre 2000 W University Ave Muncie, IN 47306 765-285-8749 Muncie Civic Theatre 216 E Main St Muncie, IN 47305 765-288-7529

Lafayette

Civic Theater-Lafayette 313 N 5th St Lafayette, IN 47901 765-423-7529 lafayettecivic.com Lafayette Theatre 600 Main St Lafayette, IN 47901 765-742-4080 lafayettetheater.com Long Center-Performing Arts 111 N 6th St Lafayette, IN 47901 765-742-5664 longcentertheater.com

West Lafayette

Pao Hall for Visual & Performing Arts 175 University St West Lafayette, IN 47907 765-494-3933

PerformingArts Calendar

........................

October 1-24

In the Next Room [or the Vibrator Play] The Phoenix Theatre

1-November 6 Holes I Indiana Repertory Theatre 8-9

A Choreographer's Evening: Fall Ballet Jacobs School of Music RENT I IU Theatre and Drama

14-21

White Christmas The Musical Beef and Boards

15-16

Jennifer Leigh Warren: Broadway, Blues and Bassey I The Cabaret Once More with Fire Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

16

RENT I IU Theatre and Drama

19-20

Legally Blonde, The Musical IU Auditorium

20-24

Project M: Luigi Pirandello’s Six Characters in Search of an Author Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

21

Jim Brickman I Emens Auditorium Legally Blonde, The Musical Purdue Convocations

22-23

Brahms 4 & Tf3 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

22-23, 29-30 Little Women I IJacobs School of Music Rabbit Hole I IU Theatre & Drama

23

Disney in Concert Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

The Seasons Project I Purdue Convocations

27

Dennis James Hosts Halloween IU Auditorium

28-29

The Wiz I Buskirk-Chumley

28-30

One Small Step I Purdue Convocations

My Name is Asher Lev I The Phoenix Theatre

28-November 14 Souvenir I Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center 30

Liza Minnelli with Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra I Indianpolis Symphony Orchestra Bach Chorale Presents Requiem

by Giuseppe Verdi I Long Center

........................

November 1-21

14

3-4

A White Christmas I Beef and Boards

Warner Bros. presents, Bugs Bunny at the Symphony Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

Dreamgirls I Murat Theatre at Old National Centre

16-17

How I Learned To Drive I IU Theatre & Drama

My Name is Asher Lev I The Phoenix Theatre

2-7

A Chorus Line I IU Auditorium

A Holiday Extravaganza with the Leisure Kings featuring The Midtown Blowers The Cabaret

3-December 26 A Christmas Carol I Indiana Repertory Theatre 18

3-5

4-5

4-5

The Real Dr. Strangelove: Edward Teller and the Battle for the H-Bomb I Purdue Convocations

4-13

The Forbidden Show Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

4-23

A Christmas Carol I Beef and Boards

5

Paul Taylor Dance Company I Clowes Hall

Musical Portraits from Heber Springs: Bill Frisell's Disfarmer Project Purdue Convocations

19

The Nutcracker by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Jacobs School of Music A Time to Imagine! Purdue Christmas Show Elliott Hall

In the Mood I Emens Auditorium

4-21

Schubert's Unfinished Symphony Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

7

19-20

Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss Jacobs School of Music

20

A Christmas Carol I Beef and Boards Monty Python’s Smamalot Emens Auditorium African American Dance Company Studio Concert I Willkie Auditorium

All Tchaikovsky Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

8

The Nearness of You, A Tribute to Hoagy Carmichael I The Cabaret

21

9-19

Mahler 5 I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

26

The Piano Men I Emens Auditorium

5-6 6

A Potpourri of the Arts, IU African American Arts Institute I Buskirk Chumley

7

The Rainbow Fish I Purdue Convocations

Chimes of Christmas I IU Auditorium Scrooge Variations Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

Bloomington POPS Christmas Show Buskirk-Chumley

11

26-28 CATS I Clowes Memorial Hall

How I Learned To Drive I IU Theatre & Drama

26-31

Celebrate the Holidays I Carmel Symphony

12

A Very Phoenix Xmas 5: Regifted The Phoenix Theatre

A Holiday Extravaganza with the Leisure Kings featuring The Midtown Blowers The Cabaret

Calmus I Purdue Convocations

26-December 23 Christmas I Beef and Boards

Indiana University Dance Theatre presents Senior Showcase Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

Ben Kweller I Buskirk-Chumley

........................

15-January 1 Wicked I Murat Theatre at Old National Centre

12-13, 16-20 Hay Fever I IU Theatre & Drama

A Very Phoenix Xmas 5: Regifted The Phoenix Theatre

Family Fun! with pianists Sylvia and Beverly Scott I Carmel Symphony Orchestra

11 13

DRUMLine Live I IU Auditorium

December 1-19

12-14

1-23

Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss Jacobs School of Music

1-26

Blue Man Group I Clowes Hall

Christmas I Beef and Boards A Christmas Carol I Indiana Repertory Theatre

17

The Christmas Music of Mannheim Steamroller I IU Auditorium

18

Holiday Pops I Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

31-January 9 Narnia I Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

.........................

January 1-9

1-25

18-19

Norway I The Phoenix Theatre

2-6

19

Franck’s Symphony in D Minor Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

3-27

We the People I Purdue Convocations

4-5

Going Solo: In Acting Shakespeare Indiana Repertory Theatre

Narnia I Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

6-30 7-8 8-9

The Nutcracker I The Lafayette Ballet

11-16 9 to 5 I Clowes Hall 15

Heywood Banks I The Long Center

18-February 25

The Diary of Anne Frank Indiana Repertory Theatre

20

The Diary of Anne Frank Indiana Repertory Theatre Project H1: Inaugural Hoosier Short-Play Showcase I Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center Goldie, Max and Milk I The Phoenix Theatre Dvorák’s Cello Concerto Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

4-5, 8-11, 12 Angels In America I IU Theatre & Drama

4-5, 11-12

Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi by Giacomo Puccini I Jacobs School of Music

8

Drumline Live I Emens Auditorium

Haydn’s Creation Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra The Manhattan Transfer & John Pizzarelli Clowes Hall

19-March 13 20

Cirque Shanghai Bai Xi I Emens Auditorium

22

Spring Awakening I IU Auditorium

25

Kodo I IU Auditorium

25-26

Beethoven "Pastoral" & Thibaudet Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

Fourth Annual Percussive Dance Extravaganza I Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

8-9

Vanguard Jazz Orchestra I Purdue Convocations

9-11

Faust by Charles Gounod Jacobs School of Music

10-March 6

February 27 Kodo I Clowes Hall

21

21-22

André Watts Plays Beethoven’s “Emperor” Concerto I Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

22

Keller Concert I Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

24

Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles Emens Auditorium

25

The Cleveland Orchestra I IU Auditorium

Fiddler on the Roof I IU Auditorium Menopause The Musical I Long Center Going Solo: Neat I Indiana Repertory Theatre

12

A Musical Housewarming Carmel Symphony Orchestra

12-27

Going Solo: Fire in the Garden Indiana Repertory Theatre

13

28-29

IU BFA Sr. NYC Showcase and the Jr. Showcase: Broadway and Beyond Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

29

17

Beethoven 7 I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Opening Night Gala I Center for Performing Arts

Rubberbandance Group I Purdue Convocations

........................

February 1-2

Blue Man Group I IU Auditorium

Cuarteto Casals I Purdue Convocations

The Umbilical Brothers I Emens Auditorium

17-March 26

Romeo and Juliet Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

The Winter’s Tale I IU Theatre & Drama

The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Eric Carle Favorites I Purdue Convocations

........................

March 1

The Chieftains I IU Auditorium

1-2

Blue Man Group I Purdue Convocations

1-6

Going Solo: Neat I Indiana Repertory Theatre

March 1-13

Going Solo: In Acting Shakespeare Indiana Repertory Theatre

1-26

Romeo and Juliet Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

3-27

The Storytelling Ability of a Boy The Phoenix Theatre

4-5

Faust by Charles Gounod Jacobs School of Music Ingrid Fliter Plays Saint-Saëns’ Second Piano Concerto I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

5

The Winter’s Tale I IU Theatre & Drama Emile Pandolfi I Long Center

........................

April 1-2

28-May 28

1-10

30

Sibelius 2 I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra The Gospel According to James Indiana Repertory Theatre

5

........................

Cyro Baptista's Banquet of the Spirits Purdue Convocations

Alfred Hitchcock’s The 39 Steps Indiana Repertory Theatre

7

8-9

Windfall Dancers Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center

Shostakovich 5 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

11-12 Dvorak I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

9

Gold, Silver, Bronze Carmel Symphony Orchestra

16

All Shook Up I Emens Auditorium

18-19

Spano & Currie Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

Spring Concert: African American Arts Institute I IU Ruth N. Halls Theater

Joffrey Ballet I IU Auditorium

10-12

12

The Zippers of Zoomerville The Phoenix Theatre

Spring Concert: African American Arts Institute Buskirk-Chumley Theater

8-9, 15-16

Vincent [World Premiere] IU Jacobs School of Music

9

Joffrey Ballet I Clowes Hall

12-17

Rock of Ages I Clowes Hall

May 1-14 6

Soul Revue I African American Arts Institute

6-7

Joshua Bell Plays Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto I Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

7

The Dream of America with Civic Theatre Carmel Symphony Orchestra Big Band Blast Lafayette Symphony Orchestra

12-14

Vivaldi’s Four Seasons Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

22-April 10

13

20-21

23

15-16, 19-23 Anything Goes I IU Theatre & Drama

........................

The Gospel According to James Indiana Repertory Theatre Russian National Ballet: Romeo & Juliet Emens Auditorium

25-26

New York, New York!: Spring Ballet Jacobs School of Music

25-26, 29, April 1-2 Language of Angels I IU Theatre & Drama 27

Monty Python’s Spamalot Purdue Convocations

31

Haochen Zhang, Piano I Purdue Convocations

31-April 24 This I The Phoenix Theatre

My Heart in a Suitcase I Purdue Convocations

16

The Resurrection Symphony Carmel Symphony Orchestra

20-May 14

Alfred Hitchcock’s The 39 Steps Indiana Repertory Theatre

23

Soul Revue: African American Arts Institute Buskirk-Chumley Theater

27-28

Monty Python’s Spamalot I IU Auditorium

28

Legally Blonde the Musical Emens Auditorium

Mendelssohn 3 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

June 2-10

Avenue Q I The Phoenix Theatre

17-18

Beethoven 9 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

........................

July 14-August 14

With A Bang I Phoenix Theatre

T H E G I B S O N S T R A D I VA R I U S The Gibson Stradivarius: From Huberman To Bell

The Gibson Stradivarius featured on the cover—one of the world’s great violins—is now owned and played by Joshua Bell.

The “Gibson” Strad Of 1713

ANTONIO STRADIVARI: THE CREMONA EXHIBITION OF 1987 AS TOLD BY CHARLES BEARE This violin of flat, masculine build—an outstanding concert instrument—is famous for having been stolen from the Polish virtuoso violinist Bronislaw Huberman at Carnegie Hall in New York in 1936. Huberman had played a concert on his Guarneri, and on returning to his dressing room discovered that his treasured Stradivari had disappeared. No trace of it was found until spring of 1987, when it was offered to Lloyd’s of London, the legal owners, by the widow of Julian Altman, a café violinist who claimed to have bought it for a modest sum the day after the theft.

W. E. Hill and Sons purchased the violin in the nineteenth century from an old French family, subsequently selling it to Alfred Gibson, a prominent English violinist who also owned one of the Stradivari violas exhibited in Cremona. In 1911 it returned to Hill and was sold to Huberman, at which time Alfred Hill wrote that “the fine red varnish which covers it is in a pure state as applied by the maker.” Three months before the opening of the exhibition the varnish was almost unrecognizably submerged beneath layers of dark grime and shellac, but after a minor restoration and a very careful clean-up at J and A Beare it duly took its place, its deep red colour once more revealed for all to admire.

The violin’s tone turned out to be absolutely outstanding and in February 1988 it was sold by J and A Beare, acting on behalf of Lloyd’s, to the well-known violinist Norbert Brainin, formerly of the Amadeus Quartet. Joshua Bell purchased the Violin in 2001 from Norbert Brainin at a price of $4 million. For more detailed information about the history of this violin visit joshuabell.com/biography.

bloomington I dining

voted Best of Bloom ington – HT & IDS

Finch's Brasserie

S in ce 19

To Be or Not to Be?

By Jenn Burns

What does local restaurant mean anyway?

SCOTTY'S LAKEHOUSE Similar to the popular Scotty's Brewhouse

wood fired oven d • pasta

steaks • seafoo chain with a similar atmosphere, large menu, and friendly service, but, this location in Fishers is a world apart because of its focus on local food. The restaurant estimates that they are able to source 70%-80% locally. They get the meat for their gourmet burgers [for example caramelized balsamic onions, 2 year aged Indiana cheddar, homemade bbq, apple wood smoked bacon - yum!] from Moody Meats.

Moody Meats is a sustainable meat farm in Crawfordsville. They raise "happy" animals in every sense of the word. Scotty's gives kitchen scraps back to the Moody's for their chickens to enjoy. In addition to beef burgers, Scotty's also offers turkey, elk, bIndianapolis Symphony Orchestran, and veggie burgers.

Local artisans such as Country Mouse City Mouse and The Flying Cupcake are tapped for value-added products, like sauces, and desserts. Keeping with the green theme, all food waste is composted and all paper, plastic, and glassware are recycled.

ALL BURGERS ARE $8

LUNCH Fri-Sun DINNER Every day 10158 Brooks School Rd Fishers, IN 46037 317-577-2900

live jazz

Wednesdays, s Thursdays & Friday

CALL AHEAD SEAT

ING

812.332.4334 106 N Walnut St

Downtown on the Sq w w w .m a lib ug ri ll.

uare

n et

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Recently while traveling in Northern Michigan, I craved the super fresh, local, food that I had become accustomed to at my favorite restaurants back home, in Indiana. Of course, you know to get your sinuses cleared by St. Elmo’s shrimp cocktail sauce [now available for purchase!] while visiting downtown Indianapolis, but what about all the new, hot spots? With so many food borne illnesses and a growing concern about our health, it is no surprise that more and more great chefs have begun to support the local movement. And I don’t mean that the last stop in a long chain was within 100 miles. I mean local in that the restaurant knows the growers’ first names and just exactly how the product was raised, ensuring the highest environmental and ethical standards. Experience these central Indiana restaurants for local, delicious, food:

Tr a d it io n A B lo o m in g to n 85

49

dining I bloomington

TRADERS POINT CREAMERY [THE LOFT] The epitome of farm to table. The loft at Traders Point Creamery is located in a historic, wood barn in the middle of an organic dairy farm and creamery – very farm chic. Their herd of Brown Swiss rotates through pastures, eating a 100% grass diet, which produces chocolate milk so rich it could be a dessert, a variety of cheeses, and thick, drinkable yogurt. Their formage blanc, a soft, spreadable cheese, fleur de la terre, an aged raw milk cheese, and yogurt have all won best in America. All of these products and more are available for purchase at their farm store located beneath the restaurant. Finally, their ice cream bar was named by USA Today as the best ice cream parlor in Indiana. All of their products are featured on their menu along with other organic purveyors, and their meats are always local. Be sure to allow for extra time to explore and enjoy the beauty of the farm by walking the trails, seeing the garden, and marveling at the cheese cave. Farm motto: "Nourish the land that nourishes us all".

DINNER ENTREES $20-$30

DINNER ENTRÉE $20-$30

LUNCH Daily DINNER Tues-Sun BRUNCH Sat & Sun NORTHWEST INDIANAPOLIS 9101 Moore Rd Zionsville, IN 46077 317-733-1700

LUNCH, TAPAS, & DINNER Mon-Sat 514 E Kirkwood Ave Bloomington, IN 47408 812-333-2700

FINCH’S BRASSERIE I like this restaurant so much that I have eaten here for lunch and dinner in the same day. Located in a city touted as one of the best food cities in the Midwest, this is a stand out. Not only is the food exceptional, but a page in the menu lists every farm that they buy from. Pictures from these same farms share wall space with local artists. Every dish of the Mediterranean-American themed menu offers an exciting combination of flavors that leaves you quite pleased and wanting dessert—which I would recommend. From the patio, which looks at the historic Sample Gates of Indiana University to the open, wood fired oven, every seat in the house feels like home.

Traders Point Creamery

A Fine Pairing...

A Bloomington trAdition for ovEr 83 yEArs

featuring

Photo: Spectrum Studio

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA 50

www.nicksenglishhut.com

gregg “rags” rago

locAl foods & spirits

world famous pizzA, stromBolis, nicK’s BurgErs & morE

812.332.4040 423 E. KirKwood AvEnuE  Bloomington in, 47408

...the midwest’s best steaks and a world class wine list.

Corner of 6th & Morton 812.332.0694 Dinner: Mon-Thurs 5-10 p.m.

Fri & Sat 4:30 - 10 p.m.

Our Gift Certificates make the perfect gift!

Make your Holiday Reservations!

Bloomington offers a wide variety of restaurants from casual to fine dining and everything in between as well as international cuisines including Asian and Indian. You will find many local restaurants using fresh local ingredients and products.

There is something to please every palette. palette.

American

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar 2894 E 3rd St 812-336-9147

124 N Walnut St 812-336-7668

Chili’s Grill

Smokin’ Jack’s Rib Shack

2811 E 3rd St 812-334-0535

505 W 17th St 812-332-7427

New China Buffet

TGI Friday’s

Noodle Town

2550 E 3rd St 812-332-2295

Farm Bloomington 108 E Kirkwood Ave 812-323-0002

Finch’s Brasserie 514 E Kirkwood Ave 812-333-2700

Nick’s English Hut 423 E Kirkwood Ave 812-332-4040

O’Charley’s

Rachael’s Café 300 E 3rd St 812-330-1882

Red Lobster 2617 E 3rd St 812-332-9712

“One of America’s Top 9 Pizzeras” -People Magazine

“Best Pizza in Bloomington”

by IU Students and Staff

2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009-2010

DINE IN

CARRY OUT

812.332.4495

DELIVERY

motherbearspizza.com for menu, hours, and specials

1000 N Walnut St 812-334-1531

318 S College Mall Rd 812-333-2888

The View 4600 S St Rd 446 On LakeMonroe near causeway 812-837-9496

Panda Express 425 E Kirkwood Ave 812-333-1629

The Peach Garden

Chinese

536 S College Ave 812-332-3437 for delivery

2652 E 10th St 812-333-1077

Sunny Palace

China Café Express

1143 S College Mall Rd 812-333-5533

1400 E 3rd St 812-331-7030

Deli & Sandwiches

Great Wall Chinese Restaurant & Long Ship International Market

3220 E 3rd St 812-336-5400

CHINESE, JAPANESE, & KOREAN RESTAURANT 2038 N Walnut St 812-323-8778

419 E Kirkwood Ave 812-336-5300

Bloomingfoods Market & Deli

316 W 6th St 812-333-7312

S E S N E S R U O Y E T I C X !E Y FAJITAS

!

WITH OUR ZEST

BLOOMINGTON 410 E. College Mall Rd. 812-339-2777 3482 W. 3rd St. 812-339-1453

BEDFORD 3405 W. 16th St. 812-275-2558

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

1428 E. Third Street

2846 E 3rd St 812-331-1382

Dragon Express LLC

360 N Jacob Dr 812-333-6687

House of Hunan Chinese Restaurant

2616 E 3rd St 812-339-3388

Cheeseburger In Paradise

3 LOCATIONS

Dining

Roots on the Square

114 S Indiana Ave 812-333-3030

bloomington I dining

Bloomington

Buffa Louie’s

RESTAURANTE 51

dining I bloomington

Bloomington Bagel Co.

Japonee On Walnut

The Tudor Room

Falafels

113 N Dunn St 812-333-4653

320 N Walnut St 812-334-3474

Indiana Memorial Union Bldg 812-855-1620

The Laughing Planet Café

Mikado Japanese Restaurant

International

FLAVORS FROM JERUSALEM 430 E Kirkwood Ave 812-355-3555

322 E Kirkwood Ave, Ste 105 812-323-2233

Runcible Spoon Café & Restaurant 412 E 6th St 812-334-3997

Scholars Inn Bakehouse 125 N College Ave 812-331-6029 3002 E 3rd St 812-323-7070

The Village Deli 409 E Kirkwood Ave 812-336-2303

Wings Xtreme 2612 E 10th St 812-333-9464

Japanese

Asuka Japanese Restaurant 318 S College Mall Rd 812-333-8325

Domo Japanese Restaurant 1500 E 3rd St 812-339-7868

895 S College Mall Rd 812-333-1950

Fine Dining

415 E 4th St 812-331-0122

4506 E Third St 812-337-9999

Anatolia Mediterranean & Turkish Cuisine

Chapman’s Restaurant & Bar

Limestone Grille 2920 E Covenanter Dr 812-335-8110

Little Zagreb Jankos 223 W 6th St 812-332-0694

Scholar’s Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar 717 N College Ave 812-332-1892

Restaurant Tallent 208 N Walnut St 812-330-9801

Truffles Fine Cuisine 1131 S College Mall Rd 812-330-1111

Le Petit Café

Anyetsang’s Little Tibet Restaurant, Inc.

FRENCH CUISINE 308 W 6th St 812-334-9747

My Thai Café 3316 W 3rd St 812-650-0427

DINE-IN, CARRYOUT 405 E 4th St 812-334-2991

Samira’s Restaurant 100 W 6th St 812-331-3761

Basil Leaf 404 E 4th St 812-330-8978

Shin’s Family Restaurant KOREAN CUISINE 1402 N Walnut St 812-822-0253

Casablanca Café MEDITERRANEAN 402 E 4th St 812-335-9048

Siam House

Euro Deli & International Foods

430 E 4th St 812-331-1233

2454 S Walnut St 812-323-7880

Sahara Mart Gourmet Grocery & Health Foods

Esan Thai Restaurant

2611 E 3rd St 106 E 2nd 812-333-0502 saharamart.com

221 E Kirkwood Ave, Ste D 812-333-8424

tues & sun

wine specials

wed &sun

beer specials weekend brunch

52

Jazz Bar proud sponsor of wfiu jazz hour “just you and me” with joe bourne

Shanti Indian Cuisine SinCe 1997

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

s go.u n a j afed w.c w w

116 north Grant street .:. 812.335.1297

Vegan & VegeTarian enTreeS ChiCKen, LamB & SeafOOd Beer & Wine

812.333.0303

Corner of Lincoln & Kirkwood  Open Tues-Sun

221 E Kirkwood Ave 812-333-0303

Trojan Horse GREEK & AMERICAN 100 E Kirkwood Ave 812-332-1101

Chipotle Mexican Grill

Papa John’s Pizza

Malibu Grill

420 E Kirkwood Ave 812-330-1435

5321 W St Rd 46 812-935-5555

223 W 6th St 812-332-4334

El Norteno

Pizza Hut

206 N Walnut St 812-333-9591

250 S Pete Ellis Dr 812-334-1662

106 N Walnut St 812-332-4334

La Charreada

110 E Winslow Rd 812-336-7333

223 W 6th St 812-339-0900

125 S Franklin Rd 812-334-2238

102 E Kirkwood Ave 812-339-0900

1720 N Walnut St 812-332-2343

Italian

Deangelo’s 2620 E 3rd St 812-961-0008

Pizza

Grazie! Italian Eatery

DINE IN, CARRYOUT, DINNER DELIVERY, CATERING 3rd & 45-46 Bypass 812-331-1234

Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth

106 W 6th St 812-323-0303

Puccini’s La Dolce Vita

3rd & Liberty 812-323-0123

420 E 4th St 812-333-5522

Olive Garden Italian Restaurant 320 Jacob Dr 812-333-1350

Café Pizzaria 405 E Kirkwood Ave 812-332-2111

Lennie’s

Mexican

1795 E 10th St 812-323-2112

Casa Brava 410 S College Mall Rd 812-339-2777

Steaks & Seafood

Eagle Pointe Golf Resort 2250 E Pointe Rd 812-824-4040

Fairfax Inn 8660 S Fairfax Rd 812-824-8552

Fourwinds Resort & Marina

Michael’s Uptown Café

Longhorn Steakhouse 223 W 6th St, Ste 721 812-334-1600 S College Mall Rd 812-334-1600

Outback Steakhouse CURBSIDE TAKE-AWAY at 223 W 6th St

9301 S Fairfax Rd 812-824-2628

3201 W 3rd St 812-330-1018 outback.com

Janko’s Little Zagreb, Inc.

Texas Roadhouse

223 W 6th St 812-332-0694

Mother Bear’s Pizza

bloomington I dining

Shanti Authentic Indian Cuisine

110 S Franklin Rd 812-323-1000

428 E 3rd St 812-332-4495

3482 W 3rd St 812-339-1453

2846 E. Third St. Bloomington, IN 812.331.1382

Serving:Organic,Sustainable,FairTrade, Espressodrinks,soups,salads,sandwiches

HT Reader’s Choice-

World-class Smoothies

BestVegetarianMenu2OO9

AsmentionedinMidwestLiving Magazine, June 2OO9

812-336-ROOT [7668] MON-SAT1O-1OSUN , BRUNCH1O:3O-3,3:3O-9DINNER

Thadini ni g family

Voted

[812]331-1233Corner I of4th&Dunn Mon-Fri11-10Sat I 12-10Sun I 12-9 est

ns’B Bloomingto

LunchbuffetMon–Friday11am-3pmEthnicRestaurantwwws.iamhousebloomingtonc.om

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

authentic

53

RECIPE

dining I bloomington

Made Fresh Daily...

Every Day

A Falafels delicious treat keeps customers asking for more: "We slice a pita in two, splash olive oil and our house-made zatar on it, and grill it quickly to a golden perfection. It is served with salsa and a zatar/olive oil dip." falafelsonline.com

Falafels' bakers are up before the crack of dawn every morning preparing the day’s pita.

Our special recipe ensures that our bread is not only soft, but that a pocket is made during the baking process that can later be filled with falafels, kabobs and other delicious fillings. We are confident that our pita bread is not only the best in town, it is probably one of the best in the whole region!

Don't let your taste buds miss this little gem of a middle eastern restaurant

Don't let your taste buds miss this little gem of a middle eastern restaurant on your next lunchtime scroll down Kirkwood in Bloomington. Naomi Posner, owner of Falafels restaurant shares a little of what makes her restaurant continuously successful after 15 years.

Where can we buy your delicious homemade breads? Falafels pita bread is delivered fresh 6 days a week to Bloomingfoods and sold at each of its branches daily. Any unsold bread is returned to us, so that you can be sure that all Falafels bread that you purchase at Bloomingfoods is baked fresh that day. If you never want to be without the taste of our homemade pita.

al Din u i s

n

g

Ca

What makes Falafels' sandwiches so yummy? Well, besides the freshly made falafel mix, hummus and kabobs, it is probably the fact that the bread is baked fresh daily.

If you want to dine-in, our bread can also be found in the sandwiches sold at the Green Bean Coffee Shop, and of course, at our Middle Eastern Restaurant, Falafels, where it is served grilled to all of our dine-in customers, and used for our sandwiches.

What other surprises will we find at Falafels Restaurant? If you have never had our freshly made pita chips, you have missed a treat! We use our bread to make our fresh pita chips. We quickly deep-fry them in oil, preferably with just a bit of crunch on the edges, and serve them up piping hot. Dip them in hummus for a delicious, savory appetizer.

And just remember, every Friday you can get a free order of pita chips at lunch with the purchase of your sandwich.

430 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-355-3555

falafels .

t ti ng

El

n

54

IN A

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

flavors from jerusalem middle eastern grill

ega t Se n

Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Lunch Weekdays 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

900 E. 7th Street (812) 855-1620 imu.indiana.edu

Dine-in

Carry-out

Catering

We Deliver!

430 E. Kirkwood Ave.

812.355.3555

See our full menu at www.falafelsonline.com

bloomington I dining

Pubs, Sports Bars & Nightlife Nick’s English Hut

423 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-4040

Opie Taylor’s

110 N Walnut St I 812-333-7287

Bear’s Place

Crazy Horse

Player’s Pub

Bluebird Nightclub

WEEKDAY HAPPY HOUR 4PM-7PM 214 W Kirkwood Ave I 812-650-4866

The Irish Lion

Scotty’s Brewhouse

212 W Kirkwood Ave I 812-336-9076

302 N Walnut St I 812-333-5151

Jakes Nightclub & Bar

Yogi’s Grill & Bar

419 N Walnut St I 812-336-3984

519 E 10th St., Corner of 10th & Indiana [812] 323-9644 or visit www.yogis.com

Kilroy’s Bar & Grill

Upland Brewing Co.

1316 E 3rd St I 812-339-3460 216 N Walnut St I 812-336-3984

Bobby’s Too

320 W 8th St I 812-334-3500

Brothers Bar & Grill

215 N Walnut St I 812-331-1000

Buffalo Wild Wings

1350 W Bloomfield Rd I 812-339-2900

Coaches Bar & Grille

245 N College Ave I 812-339-3537

502 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-332-7427 Catering Line I 812-961-2243

Kilroy’s Sports Bar

319 N Walnut St I 812-333-6006

424 S Walnut St I 812-334-2080

350 W 11th St I 812-336-2337

The Upstairs Pub

430 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-333-3003

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA 55

dining I brown county traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA 56

Brown County Dining

The Nashville House

The Seasons

A Brown County Landmark, renowned for savory home cooking, antique collectibles and gadgets, and old-fashioned hospitality. Enjoy famous fried chicken, savory smoked sausage, country-fried hamsteak with red gravy, tangy barbecued backloin ribs, roast turkey and tender T-bone steak, everything served with our famous hot fried biscuits and baked apple butter.

Offering exceptional dining with spectacular views of wooded hillsides. From savory meats to fowl, to fresh veggies and our famous homemade fried biscuits to irresistible desserts.

Famous for our country fried chicken and prime rib. For a quiet evening cocktail, our patrons can also relax in the The Saloon or the Fireplace Lounge, and enjoy live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights.

Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Tues 15 Van Buren St I 812-988-4554

560 St Rd 46 East I 812-365-7327 seasonslodge.com

The Ordinary

The Harvest

In Colonial times, an “Ordinary” was the tavern, restaurant, and guest house where local residents and travelers regularly gathered to share spirits and camaraderie. This same friendly atmosphere welcomes guests today. “Potations” are a particular feature, and a fine choice of wine, beer, and mixed drinks. homemade soups, salads extraordinary sandwiches, special fish selections, chicken, turkey, ribs and steaks.

Just off the main lobby of The Brown County Inn we feature rustic charm and good old-fashioned atmosphere and service. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner you can try such traditional favorites as bacon and cheddar burger and lasagna to chicken teriyaki with wild rice to filet mignon served with bacononion sauce and homemade cobblers.

Open 11:30am to Closing, Closed Monday 61 Van Buren St I 812-988-6166

51 St Rd 46 East I 800-772-5249 browncountyinn.com

brown county I dining

Little Gem

Hobnob

You'll enjoy the beautiful scenery as you drive in the Brown County State Park with rustic charm and quaint elegance, the perfect place to sit back, relax and enjoy a delicious meal.

Choose a ‘Hoosier Classic’ from our menu or tempt yourself with our unique buffets. We also feature delicious specialty buffets on the weekends.

We have served as a meeting place for tourists locals alike for decades. Located in the Taggart building, the oldest commercial building in Brown County. Much of the menu is made from scratch with interesting ingredients and locally grown vegetables. Breads, pastries, cookies and danish are baked here daily and offered for sale at our bakery counter.

Open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Breakfast 7am-2pm, Dinner 5-8pm, Fri-Sat 5-9pm Abe Martin Lodge I 812-988-4418

Daily 7am-8pm breakfast, lunch and dinner 17 W Main St I 812-988-4114 browncounty.com/hobnob

Only 5 miles from Brown County’s Nashville—and a world away from anything you can imagine—

The breathtaking view as you wind through backroads and hills of Brown County is a teaser for the surprise you find at this historic, 1837 brick and wooden Farmhouse, rumored to have housed an underground railroad back in the day.

Lunch fare includes an array of fresh, seasonal organic fruits and vegetables for unique salad blends, homemade soups and sandwiches.

Chicken Papaya Salad, the soups, and Brown County’s Best BLT are worth the trip! For dinner, choose vegetarian or the heartiest of fish or meat dishes, like the award winning Barbeque Ribs.

Lunch: Daily 11–4, Dinner: Tues–Sat 5–8. Please call for group reservations and Winter hours.

Directions: Thru Nashville on 135 North, Right at Bean Blossom on Gatesville Road­—3 miles.

812-988-2004 I 5171Beanblossom Rd Ninevah/Nashville, IN 47448 farmhousecafeandtearoom.com

traveliN trav eliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

The Farmhouse Café and Tea Room

Envision centuries old homes of Tuscany blended with a little Country Cabin bed and breakfast nestled in a French Garden…and you’ll recognize this magical dining gem.

Add chinze covered tables between mosaic inlayed chairs in the coziest of rooms, on the viranda, or on the expanded porch. Surround the scene with winding paths dotted with vibrantly painted garden chairs that lead to the nursery, an endless display of flowers, abundant foliage as far as you can see, garden sculptures and twinkle lights----and you’ll know what it's like to be at the Farmhouse Café and Tea Room!

57

dining I brown county

The Seasons Dining Room traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

Rustic timeless experience of dinner and dancing

58

Now open and overlooking the hills of Brown County, The Seasons Lodge Dining Room is located just off the lodge’s main lobby, and offers exceptional dining and service. When weather permits, you may enjoy your meals on the open air balcony.

Their dining room features Hoosier specialties prepared with old-fashioned care. Their menus includes beef, chicken, pork, seafood and vegetarian selections, and of course our famous Nashville House fried biscuits and baked apple butter. There is something sure to please every appetite. Join them on Tuesday evenings for their all you can eat fried chicken. On Friday evenings, enjoy their Prime Rib Buffet.

For a quiet evening cocktail, patrons can also relax in the The Saloon or the Fireplace Lounge, and enjoy live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights.

For more information about planning your next meeting, conference, banquet or wedding reception visit their website at seasonslodge.com where you’ll find our meeting planning questionnaire and details on available rooms and sizes or call 800-365-7327.

Their knowledgeable and experienced staff will be happy to consult with you in planning your event.

brown county I dining

shopping I brown county

Brown County Shopping

Touch of Silver, Gold and Old Since 1972, silver/goldsmith Albert Drake has provided trusted service to customers from around the world and has created unique jewelry that keeps them returning for more. Dozens of styles representing artists from Brown County to Kathmandu are carefully selected to be part of this expansive shop, now a Brown County landmark. Drakes’ custom masterpieces can be found alongside authentic Native American, gold, silver, antique, and estate jewelry. Come visit with our knowledgeable and friendly staff and find something unique to take home.

87 E Main St I Nashville I 812-988-6990 I touchofsilvergoldandold.com I Open 10-6, 7 days a week

Brown County Antique Mall Located between Bloomington and Columbus, the Brown County Antique Mall has been operating in Nashville for more than thIndiana Repertory Theatrey years. 7,000 square feet filled with antiques, jewelry, pottery, china, furniture, artifacts, primitives, books, collectibles, and home decor. Our 65 dealers continually bring in new items.

3288 St Rd 46 E I 4 Miles East of Nashville I 812-988-1025 I Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Sun 11-5:30

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Peg Ann's Boutique

60

Conveniently located in Coachlight Square at the entrance to the village of Nashville, Peg Ann’s Boutique will delight your fashion senses from head-to-toe. Explore clothing, jewelry, purses, accessories, and fun gifts from our varied, but distinct collections. Tastefully selected for your every whim; thoughtfully bought for your every event!

225 S Van Buren St I Ample Parking I Nashville I 812-988-7950 I Open Daily at 10

The Toy Chest A Brown County Tradition. Packed with thousands of toys! Old time favorites and many more you’ve never seen. We can help you find that perfect selection, whether it be Russian nesting dolls, toy soldiers, Steiff, books, or whatever holiday gift you might be looking for.

125 S Van Buren St I 800-362-TOYS

I browncountytoychest.com I Open Everyday

Towns offer culture and hospitality with a diverse array of specialties Fountain Square Mall

With a diverse blend of world culture and small town hospitality our shopping destinations have become known for an array of specialties.

Whether browsing for a designer handbag at Edinburgh Premium Outlets or a unique one-of-a-kind Christmas gift at one of Bloomington’s art galleries, the selection and charm of shopping in South Central

Indiana cannot be beat. Many stores in the area are true “local landmarks” operating as family businesses for several generations, yet there is always seems to be something new opening up around the corner.

Art lovers will be pleased to discover the small town of Nashville, Indiana with over 200 art galleries and gift shops. Finding a great one-of-a-kind treasure won’t break the

bank here either, as many artists have set up working studios where hand made goods are on display and visitors can purchase from the artists directly. Downtown Bloomington also has a vibrant art scene with 9 different galleries all within a short walk of the town square.

If visiting on the first Friday of any month, be sure not to miss the Gallery Walk.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

(812)334-2464 www.YarnsUnlimited.com

bloomington I shopping

Shop 'til You Drop

61

DOWNTOWN Brothers Bar & Girll

Gallery North

Vance Music

Wa lnu t

Superior Shoes

pictura gallery Relish & Janko's Little Zagreb

one block west of square

. t S h 6t

traveliN trave liN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Indiana Running Goods Co. for JL Cooks Waters

62

Co lle ge

Av e.

. t S h 5t

St.

Yarns Unlimited

By Hand Gallery

Elan Salon

Briar & Burley

PHOTO I Spectrum Studio of Photography & Design

B L O O M I N G T O N, I N D I A N A

Malibu Grill

95

InSeam Denim

InSeam Denim has everything you need for a fabulous holiday Become a fan of InSeam on season. Whimsical Facebook to follow all the holiday happenings! hats & gloves to keep warm, to the newest jeans, to heat things up make holiday shopping fun!

Bags & boots are easy gifts for the hard to shop for.

Don’t forget to make your wish list too, get just what YOU want this year! If all else fails gift certificates are available for ANY amount!! Jennifer@inseamdenim.com

bloomington I shopping

Bloomington Shopping

420 N Morton St I Bloomington 47404 812-961-3703 I Mon-Fri 11-7, Sat 11-4

165

Relish: An Urban Marketplace Relish offers a collection of contemporary and modern inspired furniture, lighting and art objects for your home, as well as an artful and ever-changing selection of women’s apparel, shoes and accessories. Expect the unexpected.

204 N Morton I Downtown Bloomington I 812-333-2773 I Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

193

The Venue, Fine Arts & Gifts

114 S Grant St at Kirkwood Near Soma I 812-339-4200 I Tues–Sat 11-7, Sun 12-4

105

Angles Angles is a destination- with a cafe, views and a terrace.The exquisite merchandise from around the world includes jewelry, home decor. Museum collections are echoed by items Asian, African, classical and contemporary that allow visitors to take a piece of IU Art Museum experience home with them. Art printed umbrellas, neckties and scarves are best-sellers. The cafe serves limited edition teas, coffees and freshly squeezed lemonade.

1133 E 7th St, 2nd Floor I 812-855-4337 I iuam@indiana.edu I Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

“A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever”. Gabriel, Curator, believes that your art—among other things— should stimulate your senses continuously over time. In this economy, more than ever, it is rewarding to purchase something that does not become invisible to the eye once it has been in position for a few weeks. We want you to appreciate art forever! Artist’s openings on Tuesdays and Saturdays.

63

shopping I bloomington

75 Goods for Cooks Goods for Cooks has been serving the culinary needs of south central Indiana for 35 years offering over 6,000 unique cooking items.

Now that they have expanded they’re offering even more wonderful gourmet food from all over the world for the culinary adventurist.

Everything from exquisite oils to Frank Cooper's marmalade. Great Brands include: Wustof-Trident, Le Creuset, Peugeot, all-Clad, Lodge, Shun Kershaw, Capresso, Zyliss, Microplane and many more.

115 N College Ave, Ste 117 I 812-339-2200 I goodsforcooks.com Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 11-3

190

Superior Shoes In addition to two floors of women’s and men’s footwear, you’ll find a lavish array of Brighton jewelry pieces. These treasures are carefully crafted with an amalgam of precious metals including solid brass or zinc then dipped in pure silver for a beautiful finish.

120 N Walnut St I 812-323-9238 I Sun 11-6, Mon-Sat 10-8

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

5

64

The Bicycle Garage Visit this locally grown bike shop to get excellent repair, gear and cycling advice. Founded in 1980, the shop is located just half a block west of the IU campus on Kirkwood and open daily. The shop repairs all makes & models and sells new Trek and Gary Fisher bicycles. bikegarage.com

507 E Kirkwood Ave I 812-339-3457 I Mon & Fri 10-6, Tues, Wed, Thurs 12-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-4

215

00

Yarns Unlimited 101 W Kirkwood Ave Inside Fountain Square Mall, Ste 129 812-334-2464 I yarnsunlimited.com Mon-Sat 10-6

Argentum Jewelry Argentum Jewelry is unique, just like you. We bring you quality jewelry at an affordable price. We seek out the finest contemporary jewelry from around the world so you can find that special something, just for you. Located next to Hilton Garden Inn downtown Bloomington.

Corner of 6th & College Bloomington 812-336-3100 ArgentumJewelry.com

90

Vance Music Bloomington’s oldest and most comprehensive store for quality musical instruments and instruction. Largest selection of guitars in the area: FENDERTAYLOR-TAKAMINE-WASHBURNMORGAN MONROE and more. We also carry a wide variety of accessories and instruments ranging from picks to pianos and drums.

112 W 6th St I 812-339-0618 North side of downtown square vancemusiccenter.com Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30, Sat 9:30-5

Indiana Running Company

bloomington I shopping

205

South Central Indiana’s specialty running and walking store. The best shoes, apparel, and accessories in beautiful downtown Bloomington.

We support the athlete and the athlete in spirit with excellent products and services to promote a lifetime of health and fitness. We are the local resource for charity running/walking events via the Magnificent 7 Race Series. See mag7raceseries.com.

121 N College Ave I 812-961-3889 I inrunco.com I Mon-Sat 10-8

25

Briar & the Burley

Bloomington’s premier cigar and tobacco shop established 1972 featuring Arturo Fuente and one of the largest pipe selections in the country with over 2,000 pipes. Quality made luggage and briefcases by Rimowa, Bosca, Delsey and Swiss Army.

Southwest Corner of the Downtown Square I 812-332-3300 I Mon-Sat 10-9

230 Whitehall Crossing     

Cracker Barrel Olive Garden O’Charleys Starbucks Penn Station

    

White Castle Wendy’s Great Clips Chase Bank AT&T

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Conveniently located at the corner of Hwy 37 & Hwy 48 Gates, Inc., Realtors and Developers I 812-334-2837

65

fr

eastland plaza I InsIde bloomzum

esh, fun & firty in

latest women’s fashion the

in

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

812.333.3344

from the hottest evening looks to comfortable, sophisticated day wear

66

10% off entire purchase with mention of this travel Indiana ad

boutique hours: mon-thurs 9am-10pm, Fri 9am-7pm, sat 11am-5pm, sun 1pm-5pm

2011 Indianapolis Race Schedule

Hall of Fame Museum Open daily 9-5 317-492-6784

Admission: adult $5, children 6-15 $3

Grounds Tour Available on select days

Admission: adult $25, children 6-15 $10

Indianapolis Motor Speedway 4790 W16th St I Indianapolis, IN 46222 317-492-8500 I indianapolismotorspeedway.com

INDOOR

may

29 Indianapolis 500

KARTING

july

31 Brickyard 400

KIDS KARTS  ADULT KARTS  SUPER KARTS

august

28 Red Bull Indianapolis GP

O'Reilly Raceway Park

29 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series

Great for Corporate Team Building  Events & Birthday Parties  Restaurant  Meeting Rooms

july

OPEN IN NOVEMBER

july

30 NASCAR Nationwide Series Race

august

31 NHRA Mac Tools U.S. Nationals



Black Buggy Amish Restaurant and Bakery

HIT THE TRACK 7 DAYS/WEEK!

8331 W State Road 56 West Baden www.FLWBIndoorKarting.com

812-936-5390

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

10267 E US Highway 136 I Indianapolis, IN 46234 317-291-4090 I oreillyracewaypark.com

67

calendar of events

2010 -2011 Ongoing Events Oliver Winery Tour and Tasting Fri–Sat Noon–4:30pm, Sun 1–4:30pm, Every half hour 8024 N St Rd 37 I Bloomington 812-876-5800 oliverwinery.com Upland Brewery Tours 3-5pm 350 W 11th St I Bloomington 812-336-BEER [2337] uplandbeer.com The Kinsey Institute Art Exhibit 2–4pm Through December 22, 2010 Indiana University I Bloomington Morrison Hall, 3rd Floor 812-855-7686 kinseyinstitute.org Money Is An Object: African Currency Tue–Fri 9am–4:30pm, Sun 1-4:30pm Mathers Museum of World Cultures 812-855-6873 I Bloomington mathers.indiana.edu

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Playing Fields 12–4pm Tues–Sat SoFA Gallery 1201 East 7th St I Bloomington 812-855-8490 indiana.edu/~sofa

68

First Friday Evening at WonderLab 5–8:30pm First Friday each month Wonderlab 308 W 4th St I Bloomington 812-337-1337 ext. 25 wonderlab.org Members: Free I Non-Members: $3/ person Coachlight Musical Theatre Doors open 6:30pm, Show starts 7pm Coachlight Musical Theatre I Brown Co. 812-988-2101 or 800-304-8588 NEW SHOWS! Opening 4 new shows this season, as well as revamping other shows.

September 11–October 31 21 Time for Tea in the Keeping Room 11am Olde Time Art and Craft Market 9am–5pm Sat & Sun 5400 State Road 46 E I Nashville The Olde Time Art and Craft Market is an outdoor, festival style art and craft market that last through the Fall season 2010. Jewelry, woodcrafts, ceramics, etc.

317-374-2318

October 1-31 Back Roads of Brown County Driving Tour Self-guided tour through Brown County and visit the studios of selected artists and craftsmen , FREE ADMISSION, see page 27.

Watercolors by Allen Hutton Allen Hutton is an award winning Midwestern watercolorist, and member of the Brown County Art Guild. His art work has received “Best of Show” designation on many occasions.

Brown County Art Guild I Brown Co. 812-988-6185

8-10 Hilly Hundred Annual Hilly Hundred Weekend I Bloomington A classic bicycle event designed for the touring bicyclist.

2010 Collector’s Showcase “Edward K. Williams, Gentleman Artist” The Collector’s Showcase at the historic Brown County Art Gallery will open on Oct 9-10.

Focusing on one of Brown County’s most collectible artists, Edward K. Williams [18701950]. Fifty-five works of art by Williams will be on display, most from private collections and never seen by the public.

Brown County Art Gallery Main St & Artist Dr I Brown Co. 812-988-4609

Seasons Lodge I Brown Co. While you enjoy your tea, Sandy Taylor will give a presentation on the making of Stained Glass, $19.95 per person, reservations only.

1-800-365-7327.

22 Ghost Tours, Stories & Creepy Critters 7pm TC Steel State Historic Site I Brown Co. The tour covers grounds of T.C. Steele State Historic Site, including the cemetery and gardens. Also the House of the Singing Winds, plus a look at rooms never seen by the public!

Ghost stories and discussion on bats also.

812-988-2785 or 812-677-2003 I $5

29, 30 2010 Historic Homestead Tour 10am–5pm Brochures and tickets are available at Brown County Visitor's Center 812-988-4852 A self-guided tour of of Brown County's past!

ADMISSION: $10 adults, $5 children. Discount price: $9 each for groups of 4 or more

31 IU Men's Soccer vs. Northwestern 5pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com IU Women's Soccer vs. Ohio State 12pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com PHOTO: Courtesy Paula M. Grez/WonderLab

9 IU Women's Basketball vs. Miami [OH] 7pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

IU Women's Soccer vs. Minnesota 12pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

30

6 Al Cobine: A Celebration of His Music 7-10pm Indiana Memorial Union, Alumni Hall 7th St I Bloomington 812-855-7657 I Tickets $45

12-Jan 2 Holiday Passport Promotion: Christmas in the Village Throughout Brown County & Nashville Pick up your passport in the Visitors Center or at any participating business. Good luck and have fun. Happy Holidays!

812-988-7303

13 Village Art Walk 5-8pm Second Saturdays Nashville Stroll through the Village of Nashville and enjoy a special evening with 13 local galleries and studios.

15 IU Women's Basketball vs. St. Bonaventure 7pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

18 IU Women's Basketball vs. Memphis 7pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

19 Science Night Live: A Totally Teen Scene Wonderlab 308 W 4th St I Bloomington 812-337-1337 ext. 25 wonderlab.org

24

26 Canopy of Lights at WonderLab 9:30am–6:30pm Wonderlab 308 W 4th St I Bloomington 812-337-1337 ext. 25 wonderlab.org Activities included with museum admission

Annual Holiday Open House Tree lighting at 6pm, Event 12-7pm Brown County Visitors Center Corner of Van Buren & Main St I Brown Co Celebrate the Holiday Season at the Visitors Center ... Santa arrives at noon with Mrs. Claus, free hot chocolate and cookies [4-7pm] 800-753-3255

26, 27 Brown County Winter Art & Craft Fair Fri 10am–6pm, Sat 10am–5pm Seasons Conference Center I Brown Co Join us for this annual Thanksgiving Weekend Event featuring over 45 local and regional artists selling unique, fine arts and crafts for holiday gift giving. Sponsored by Brown County Craft Guild.

812-988-6185 $1 donation for adults

28

31

New Year's Eve Party 6pm–1am Bushman Brewhouse A great evening of fun! All-U-Can-Eat buffet, dance music, party favors, Champagne, wine included. $29.95/person, reservations required. Event in dining hall, bar still open to public until 9pm.

2381 Country Club Rd I Bloomington 812-988-8200 I $50 person New Year’s Eve Party The Seasons Lodge 560 St Rd 46 E 812-365-7327 seasonslodge.com

January 9

IU Women's Basketball vs. Purdue 2pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

IU Women's Basketball vs. Cleveland State 2pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

December 3

Children's Benefit Auction 6pm The Ordinary S Van Buren St I Brown Co Come out and enjoy our annual Childrens Benefit Auction. We will be auctioning off all kinds of stuff ... wine, art, antiques, and more!

FREE ADMISSION Bloomington GalleryWalk 5-8pm Downtown Bloomington Find a wealth of artwork and one-of-a-kind Christmas presents in distinct galleries whose atmospheres range from sophisticated to funky. gallerywalkbloomington.com

4 Steeles' Country Christmas 10am–1pm TC Steele State Historic Site 4220 TC Steele Rd I Brown Co 812-988-2785 tcsteele.org I $5/person

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

IU Women's Basketball vs. St. Louis 7pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I uhoosiers.cstv.com

IU Women's Basketball vs. Northwestern 7pm Bloomington 866-IUSPORTS I iuhoosiers.cstv.com

calendar of events

November 5

69

Live Music Ongoing: Bloomington Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays Wednesdays

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Hot Wings! Cool Jazz!

7:30–8:30pm Fixed set, 8:30–10pm Jam session Buffalouie's at The Gables 114 S Indiana Ave I Bloomington 812-333-3030 buffalouies.com FREE ADMISSION

70

October 29-30

John Mellencamp to Kick Off "No Better Than This" Tour John Mellencamp concert and documentary film Film begins at 6:45pm, live performance begins at 8:30pm, with doors opening at 6:30pm IU Auditorium 1211 E 7th St I Bloomington 812-855-1103 iuauditorium.com

Nightly

Malibu Grill 106 N Walnut St I Bloomington malibugrill.net

Jakes Nightclub and Bar 419 N Walnut St I Bloomington 812-332-0402

Thursdays

The Bluebird 216 N Walnut St I Bloomington 812-336-3984

Irish Music Session 5:30 pm Runcible Spoon 412 E 6th St I Bloomington 812-327-7517 or 812-334-3997 runciblespoonrestaurant.com

The Players Pub 424 S Walnut St I Bloomington 812-334-2080

GaryApplegate Chatea u Tho ma s Win ery 6-9pm I Oct 9, 30, Nov 12 Brown County

Garage Pub

7pm I Oct 27, Nov 19, Dec 20 Columbus

Salt Cre ek Res ort

Nov 26 I Brown County

Buc k Cre ek Win ery Jan 1 I Indianapolis

November 7

Rev. Horton Heat 8pm The Bluebird 216 N Walnut St I Bloomington 812-336-3984 thebluebird.ws

12 Gene Ween The Bluebird 216 N Walnut St I Bloomington 812-336-3984 thebluebird.ws

13 Randy Houser The Bluebird 216 N Walnut St I Bloomington 812-336-3984 thebluebird.ws

Holly Stewar t The Story Inn

Brown County October 7-10

Man in Black Thurs 8pm, Sat 8pm, Sun 5pm Celebrate the life and music of Johnny Cash with this brand new concert production featuring the most popular songs from his nearly 50 year career.

A Van

Friday & Saturday Nights Live Music at Salt Creek Golf Retreat 8:30pm, come out and enjoy live music 19th Hole Sports Bar and Grille 812-988-7888 FREE ADMISSION

Private, Interactive & Fun

Sight-seeing

Tours

Holly Stewart 1-4pm Story Inn St Rd 135 I Brown County

Live Music at the Seasons Lodge 9pm 800-365-7327

[812]

Thursday Nights

Saturday Nights

October 16

FigTree Gallery & Coffee Shop Helmsburg Road 812-988-1375

Live Music at Muddy Boots Cafe Saturdays 4-7pm 136 N Van Buren St 812-988-6911

for small groups of 1-5 by reservation

339.0052 Gale Clifton

Your friend in Bloomington to show you what it’s all about

www.CustomVanTours.com

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Live Music at the Brown County Inn 9pm–12:30am Junction of SR 135 & 46

About Town

Redbarn Jamboree Heartbreak Hotel Fri 8pm, Sat 5pm, Sun 2pm National Touring and Recording Artist Robert Shaw and his Lonely Street Band present the critically acclaimed concert production "Young Elvis".

Live Music at Chateau Thomas Winery 6–9pm Everythings fine with music and wine 225 S Van Buren St 812-988-8500

71

Roots Diner Radio: Mixing It Up Contributed by Lisa Morrison PHOTO: David Moore, Courtesy of Morrison Media

Les Champs Elysées Day Spa & Salon

10th & College Ave., #4 • 812.333.5030 www.lcespa.com

MarDon Salon

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

Cor ner of Kirkwood & Washington 812.334.4444

72

New to WITT this fall, featuring Americana, alternative country, blues, bluegrass and the best of emerging regional talent Growing up on rock and roll and traditional country music, I always had the radio tuned to my favorite stations. My older brother’s record collection supplied my influences at a young age. By the fifth grade I was listening to the Beatles’ White Album, the Eagles’ Hotel California and to James Taylor and Johnny Cash. My career path led me to the doorstep of a little rock radio station in Southern Indiana in 1987 and has wound across the State of Indiana since then. My current home is on a small station – WITT 91.9 fm – whose signal broadcasts from Zionsville, a northern suburb of Indianapolis. This year, WITT was voted No. 4 in the favorite Fm radio station category by the Indianapolis listening audience in the WRTV “A-List Contest.”

Over the past couple of decades radio has changed dramatically. In a large metropolitan city like Indianapolis, one would be hard pressed to find a station like WITT - the only place where indie music, indie programming and an eclectic music mix plays Johnny Cash in tandem with the B52’s, Frank Sinatra and the best of local and regional artists. Specialty shows that feature particular styles of music also find a home on the station, including ROOTS DINER, my contribution to the cause that airs on Saturday mornings at 11am and again on Sunday evenings at 10pm.

New to WITT this fall, the show features Americana, alternative country, blues, bluegrass and the best of emerging regional talent. I particularly enjoy introducing local

and regional musicians to area radio listeners.

Each month, I shine the spotlight on singer/ songwriters and groups that are making their way in the music industry. Upcoming Roots Diner Spotlights will feature Bloomington’s Tom Roznowski, Craig Brenner, and long-time Zionsville resident, singer/songwriter, David Moore, whose catalog was recently licensed

by Warner Chappell Publishing. These three are among the finest of Indiana’s home-grown musicians. Their music is meaningful and memorable, and I’m always delighted to share their fine recordings with my radio audience.

I’ll be featuring songs from David’s debut solo album, My Lover My Stranger in the coming weeks. Moore is the former front man for the indie rock band, Chamberlain and the Americana ensemble, Chevy Downs.

Audiences will want to stay tuned for the ROOTS DINER Christmas Special. We’ll be featuring an array of talented Indiana musicians who will join me in the studio to share their Christmas memories and play some memorable music. It’s a pleasant holiday experience that my listeners have always enjoyed.

We’ve heard it said that variety is the spice of life. WITT 91.9 fm is all about variety! After traveling the radio road for several years now, I have gained a renewed appreciation for indie radio stations and their commitment to airing a creative, eclectic and colorful mix of music and artists.

Contributed by John Saunders

Towns offer culture and hospitality with a diverse array of specialties Like other cities of comparable size, Bloomington is comprised of a variety of neighborhoods, each of which boasts its own unique characteristics and diversity of structures, offerings and community activities. A central focal point from which each neighborhood emanates is the Courthouse Square. Four distinct historic districts—North Indiana Avenue, Westside, Prospect Hill and North Washington Avenue

bloomington I relocation

Bloomington Communities

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA 73

The Courthouse Square District plays host to annual arts fairs and numerous musical events including the Lotus World Music Festival. It is home to an eclectic array of art galleries, restaurants, music venues and businesses.

The B-line Trail, a brick and limestone-lined pedestrian pathway, provides the district easy pedestrian access from the surrounding neighborhoods.

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

North Indiana Avenue District borders the beautiful campus of Indiana University.

74

The Westside District is home to the venerable Showers Brothers Furniture Factory. Once the world’s largest, the old factory was refurbished in 1996. Today, the building houses Bloomington City Hall. A Saturday morning farmers market operates on the premises. Drawing thousands of visitors each week, you’ll find local foods, an array

supporting community serving you... ask about the community grant program mike weston state farm agency 1880 S. Walnut St. Bloomington, IN 47401 mikewestonagency.com 812.336.4665

mike weston

Open 6 days a week

Laid out as a public square in 1818, the Courthouse Square Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. With the assistance of the Downtown Bloomington Commission and federal tax credits, several downtown buildings were renovated. The Courthouse, the Princess Theatre, the Wicks Building and the Old City Hall are included on the National Historic Register.

A bustling east-west corridor from the Courthouse Square to the campus is the intersection of Kirkwood Avenue and Indiana Avenue. The stately Sample Gates grace the intersection and provide entry to the University’s Old Crescent Woods. Quaint limestone walls, brick sidewalks, turn-ofthe-century streetlights and lovely floral landscaping add to the ambience of the North Indiana Avenue District which was listed on the National Historic Register in 1997. While enjoying the samplings of Tudor, Colonial and Dutch Colonial revival styles, visitors will want to stop by The Gables where hometown legend Hoagy Carmichael wrote the classic song, Stardust.

ON THE SQUARE iN blOOmiNgTON

relocation I bloomington

—are within easy walking distance of the city’s downtown square.

812.332.2105 www.elanuptownsalon.com 101 W Kirkwood Ave, Suite 322

Platted in 1893, Prospect Hill is located southwest of the Courthouse Square. Listed on the National Historic Register in 1991, this neighborhood’s residences reflect fine examples of Queen Anne, Free Classic and Period Revival architecture. The North Washington Avenue District is a two-block area north of the Courthouse Square. It was listed on the National Historic Register in 1991.

Many of its Queen Anne and Classic Revival homes were built in the 1890s by brothers, W.N and J.D. Showers.

John Saunders has lived in Bloomington for 35 years and has been a Realtor for 20 years focusing on historic properties and residential investment.

bloomington = I relocation

of informational booths and entertaining live music. The B-line Trail provides north-south pedestrian access across the district.

Showers Bed and Breakfast

solving

the

grand oPening

world’s proBlems

new location

At A time

forMerly john edwards salon

812.334.4444

812-332-4166

4001 e third street



corner of kirkwood & washington hours: Mon-fri 10aM-8PM saturday 12PM to 5PM

Bloomington BArBer shop A Bloomington trAdition for more thAn 40 yeArs

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

MarDon Salon

one hAircut

75

map I Bloomington

128

170

95

115

3

8 226 135 74 205

90 75 120

190 129 173 25 35 215

38 175

191 123

Fountain Square Mall

235

5 68

129 176

Franklin Rd

165

65

68

230 100 40 100 IU Credit Union

72

131

traveliN BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE 2O1O

130

76

Eagle Pointe Fourwinds

MAP ADVERTISER

PAGE

1 3 5 6 7 25 8 10 35 38 40 65

41 64 64 66 75 65 55 30 26 55 55 52

African American Arts Inst.

Argentum Jewelry Bicycle Garage Bloom Zum/heynineteen Bloomington Barber Shop Briar & the Burley Brothers Bar & Grill Butler Winery

By Hand Gallery Cafe Django Casa Brava Domo Steak & Sushi

Bloomington I map

University Inn

Fountain Square Mall Skywalk

130

Parking Garages While visiting downtown Bloomington, park in the garages highlighted in yellow on the downtown Bloomington map to give you ample time to dine, shop and visit galleries. Please note that parking around the square is limited to two hours and parking times are strictly enforced, violators may incur a $20 parking fine.

125

128

37

105 30

97 107

110 91

7 132 6

100

40 71

Smith's

177 Shoe

Center

167

220

PAGE

68 71 72 74 75 97 110 105 107 191 90

74 53 26,66 26 64 40 37 25 41 80 65

Elan Salon Fridays gallery406 Gallery North Goods for Cooks IU Auditorium IU Jacobs School of Music IU Museum of Art IU Theatre & Drama The Indiana Shop Indiana Running Co.

PAGE

95 100 120 131 127 128 129 130 131 132 123 135

63 23 29,61 50 72 49 75 79 7,73 51 50 26

InSeam Denim Supply Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center JL Waters Jankos Little Zagreb Le Champs Elysees Malibu Grill MarDon Salon Midwest Proton Radiotherapy Inst. [MPRI] Millenium Mother Bear's Nick's English Hut pictura gallery

PAGE

165 167 173 175 176 177 190 191 30 205 193 220 230 235

63 78 53 52 53 66 64 80 54 65 26,64 74 65 69

Relish Renwick Roots Shanti Siam House Smith's Shoe Center Superior Shoes TIS Bookstore Tudor Room Vance Music Center The Venue Art Gallery Weston Ins Agency Whitehall Crossing Wonderlab

traveliN FALL 2O1O SOUTH CENTRAL INDIANA

MAP ADVERTISER

MAP ADVERTISER

MAP ADVERTISER

77

If you lived here, you’d be home now.

No doubt about it, South Central Indiana is a great travel destination. If you’re thinking about calling it home, Springhouse Ridge at Renwick is a unique neighborhood where your new home is built with a sophisticated palette of materials and finishes designed to reflect a true appreciation of quality. A place where the inspirational ridgetop vista, combined with parks and the Renwick Village Center, is perfect for you to savor the art of living well. Stop by today and you’ll never want to leave.

■ Paired Villas from the $330s by WS Homes. Located in Bloomington at Sare Road and Moores Pike. Call 812-330-8009 or visit SpringhouseRidge.com

Among the more amazing cancer breakthroughs?

Not having to leave Indiana for treatment.

One of the most effective ways to treat cancer is centrally located in the Midwestern United States. The Midwest Proton Radiotherapy Institute in Bloomington, Indiana. Proton therapy is advanced medicine – a highly precise, nonsurgical, cancer treatment targeting tumors only centimeters in size, minimizing damage to surrounding tissue. It is highly effective, with virtually no side effects. Which means less time spent recovering from treatment.

Leaving you with the strength you need to go the distance in your fight against cancer.

To speak with a staff member about the benefits of proton therapy, call 866.336.7710 or visit mpri.org.

MPRI is affiliated with 2425 Milo B Sampson Lane,, Bloomington, IN

1302 E. THIRD ST. | 800-238-1229

421 E. KIRKWOOD 812-333-1301

COLLEGE MALL | 812-334-8265