Category: Lets Go

Human Nature is a two-part exhibition of visual art and scientific imaging. This project will use examples of contemporary visual art to examine our relationship to nature and current explorations in the life sciences. It is necessary for our culture to understand and gather information about new research in biotechnology, mapping the genome, cloning, genetic engineering, stem cell research, and other issues. Contemporary artists are creating works about the humanistic, cultural, biological and ethical concerns related to these themes and can provide timely insight and an access point for cultural reflection.

The show runs through March 9.

Link

Children and adults are invited to see this special theatre performance which is part of I.U’s Middle Eastern Arts Festival. Near Eastern Languages and Cultures Dept. is partnering with MCPL to bring this lively show of stories and dance to our community. Please call 349-3100 to register.

Rhino’s All-Ages Music Club will host its very first Chocolate Prom: A Prom For Everyone on Friday, February 2, from 8–11 p.m.

Bring your “sweet”-heart, and dance the night away to chocolate-themed music by Sarah’s Swing Set, The Romance, and Busman’s Holiday, along with our own special prom DJ. Sample the delicious chocolate refreshments. Enjoy the fun chocolate-themed decorations. Get your official prom photos. And help elect the first-ever Rhino’s Prom King and Queen (it might even be you)!

Admission will be $8 per person, or $15 per couple. Dress can be prom formal, or chocolate styled, or purely imaginative. As always, this event is for all ages.

Rhino’s Chocolate Prom is part of the annual Week of Chocolate, a series of events with a chocolate theme, sponsored by Options for Better Living. The Chocolate Prom directly benefits Rhino’s Youth Center.

Cheap brunch.  $2/$4 portions.  get it!

From jungle fever to yellow fever, we often see people of all kinds develop a strong attraction towards people of a different ethnicity than their own. What is the logic behind this preference of interracial dating? What are some controversies these interracial couples face? Should we promote interracial dating to contribute to the ideal of the USA as a melting pot, or should we date within our race to keep our Asian culture alive? Is it possible to do both? Come share your thoughts about inter-“asial” dating with us!

Email acc [at] indiana [dot] edu for more information.

Link to Asian Cultural Center website