Take a glance at IU's culture centers

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

Asian Culture Center
807 E. 10th St.
812-856-5361
The Asian Culture Center serves as a home away from home to more than 2,500 Asian and Asian Pacific American students on IU’s campus. Common activities include Henna lessons, weekly games of Mah-Jong and Go and free tutoring.
www.indiana.edu/~acc/

First Nations
Educational and
Cultural Center
Weatherly Hall 203,
400 N. Sunrise Dr.
812-855-4814
The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center is open to anyone who would like to learn about the culture of the First Nations, including the American Indian, Alaskan Native and Native Hawaiian communities.
The FNECC is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or by appointment. www.indiana.edu/~fnecc/

Helene G. Simon
Hillel Center
730 E. Third St.
812-336-3824
The Hillel Center strives to give Jewish students on campus a “home away from home.” According to the center’s website, it is dedicated to helping Jewish students express their culture in “traditional and creative ways.”
The center provides Shabbat dinner and holiday meals.
www.iuhillel.org/

La Casa (Latino Cultural Center)
715 E. Seventh St.
812-855-0174
La Casa works with the Bloomington community and the campus to link the University with the Latino community. Events include Latino Retreat, Dia de los Muertos and monthly Colectiva Dinners.
www.indiana.edu/~lacasa/

Leo R. Dowling International Center
111 S. Jordan Ave.
812-855-9086
The Leo R. Dowling International Center acts as a link between international students and the IU-Bloomington community. Events include weekly Noon Concerts, Cultural Coffee Hours and Language Conversation Clubs.
In the Leo R. Dowling International Center, students learn about cultures from Malaysia to China to Turkey.
www.indiana.edu/~intlserv/ic/

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center
275 N. Jordan Ave.
812-855-9271
The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center is a resource for all black, and all other, IU students. The center increases awareness about issues facing African Americans through outreach programs and events. It is named after the first male and female black students to graduate from IU, Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall.
www.indiana.edu/~nmbcc/