Upcoming Events
1:30 p.m.
Muncie Civic Theatre was founded in 1931 and is one of the oldest civic theatres in the state and is located in one of the oldest theaters in the country. The Muncie Civic Theatre Association was started by William H. Ball who served as board president for the first decade of the theatre’s existence. Civic is now in its 90th Season providing East Central Indiana with a variety of high-quality entertainment and events performed by community members for the community.
1:30 p.m.
Rich will discuss the role third parties play in our US elections. They can’t elect a president, but they have greatly affected our policies and laws. | Three Thursdays, February 20, 27, & March 6
1:30 p.m.
As a 5th generation owner of the Muncie based jewelry store, James Murray will discuss both his family’s 140-year history in business as well as the current state of Gemology. As a Graduate Gemologist James must keep up to date with the ever-changing cat-and-mouse game of gemstone enhancement and detection.
1:30 p.m.
Rich will discuss the role third parties play in our US elections. They can’t elect a president, but they have greatly affected our policies and laws. | Three Thursdays, February 20, 27, & March 6
1:30 p.m.
Rich will discuss the role third parties play in our US elections. They can’t elect a president, but they have greatly affected our policies and laws. | Three Thursdays, February 20, 27, & March 6
1:30 p.m.
When Ron Newlin became the first executive director of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1987, there were a couple of books about high school basketball and a number of biographies on individual players and coaches. Today, books about Indiana basketball are everywhere…but Legacy and Legend is nonetheless the first book that attempts to cover the development of the game in this state across all levels-high school, college, and professional-with a focus on the social and economic factors that explain why Indiana adopted this particular sport. It won’t surprise local audiences to learn that Delaware County stories pop up decade after decade among the state’s legends.