Final answer:
The first black fraternity on an Indiana campus is likely a chapter from the National Pan-Hellenic Council, though the specific Indiana campus and fraternity are not mentioned. Howard University set a precedent in 1908 with establishing the first black Greek organizations.
Step-by-step explanation:
The first very black fraternity on an Indiana campus was likely a chapter of an organization from the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC). While the question does not specify which Indiana campus, the NPHC oversees nine historical black Greek-letter organizations, which includes both fraternities and sororities. It is worth noting that Howard University in Washington, D.C. set a precedent in 1908 by establishing several black Greek organizations, including Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the first Black women's Greek-letter organization at a historically black university. This sorority has among its membership notable individuals such as Edwidge Danticat, Kamala Harris, Toni Morrison, Phylicia Rashad, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and Wanda Sykes. If we are referring to Bloomington, Indiana's campus, the establishment of black fraternities might coincide with the establishment of settlement houses that supported the African American population during the period of segregation and discrimination.