Lilly Library turns 50
The Lilly Library turned 50 this year, with Oct. 3 marking the anniversary of the dedication.
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The Lilly Library turned 50 this year, with Oct. 3 marking the anniversary of the dedication.
The Collins Living-Learning Center’s Nutella Fest will be from 1 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the Collins’ courtyard and veranda despite ongoing construction.
The IU chapter of the Timmy Foundation has booked three bands to perform a benefit show Thursday for their partnering organization, Pop Wuj, in Guatemala.
Bloomington was one out of 195 cities worldwide that participated in the 12th annual Manhattan Short Film Festival. Union Board brought the festival to the Whittenberger Auditorium Sept. 30 through Oct. 2.
Dan Coleman, the founder and president of Spirit of ‘68 Promotions, brings musicians to perform in Bloomington.
Sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences, “Straw Leaves, Table-Bugs, and Birch-Bark Poems: Sustainability at the Lilly Library,” is curated by English professor Christoph Irmscher and features two pieces from his own collection as well as pieces from the Lilly’s archives.
The event, a benefit for Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard sponsored by the Broad Ripple Brewpub and Brewers of Indiana Guild, will take place from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday at the Bloomington Playwright’s Project located at 107 W. Ninth St.
Following a summer containing a Midwest tour, a battle of the bands competition and the release of its second EP “Roastin’ Ma Pups,” local band The Calumet Reel will take the stage at The Bishop.
Fresh off their performance at Chicago’s Lollapalooza music festival in August, lo-fi punk band Wavves performed Tuesday at Rhino’s Youth Center.
California natives Christmas Island and local band Apache Dropout will open for Wavves at 8 p.m. Sept. 14. No Age will also be joined by local bands The Broderick and Osteoferocious for their 8 p.m. Sept. 15 performance.
Krista Detor will debut “Chocolate Paper Suites” 8 p.m. Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
Although reproduction and gender roles are often seen as controversial topics, a new Kinsey exhibit will bring these parts of life to the surface. The exhibit, titled “Nature & Nurture; Exploring Human Reproduction from Pregnancy through Early Childhood,” will run through Dec. 22.
The 9/11 Working Group of Bloomington’s presentation Saturday at the Buskirk—Chumley Theater titled “Peace Through Truth; 9/11 and State Crimes Against Democracy” outlined speakers’ skepticisms toward the events that took place on 9/11.
On Friday, Sato will bring his latest series, which he describes as “photo respiration,” and the technique behind it to IU when he speaks at 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building.
In typical Collins Living-Learning Center style, this year’s Welcome Week theme focuses on the book “The Hobbit,” with many accompanying activities for freshmen and returning students.
It is that time of year for students to either move in for the first time or return to the Bloomington scene. However, while freshmen and transfer students will probably turn a blind eye to a new feature, returning Bloomington residents might notice a new addition to downtown and Kirkwood — banners sporting “Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District,” or BEAD.
Vampire Weekend's Sept. 6 performance at the IU Auditorium, which will also feature the opening acts Dum Dum Girls and Beach House, has been the result of a collaborative effort from local booking agency Spirit of ’68 Promotions and the IU Union Board.
Collinsites and more filed into the packed Edmondson Coffeehouse on Friday for the second annual Mr. Collins competition.
Each Saturday morning from January through mid-April, a group of teen and adult students have gathered at the Musical Arts Center for IU’s Young Winds program.
When faced with the progress of President Barack Obama’s health care reform bill Thursday at the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions, Dr. Rob Stone said in his lecture that he was flummoxed and would rather be discussing Internet poker, a topic he found more interesting.