Interested in interning for JP Morgan? You may want to consider their Asset Management Program in which there are 3 areas of focus. Submit your resume on IUCareers.com by January 6th!
Investment Management - assets managed for institutional and retail clients across the world in every investment vehicle (mutual funds,separate accounts, trust funds, etc.). We manage over $1 Trillion in assets.
Private Bank - this group is responsible for managing and overseeing assets for the "super" wealthy individuals and family offices (over $25MM of investable assets). This is the bank that goes back to J.P. Morgan himself - 150 years of serving wealthy clients. We manage assets for a majority of the Forbes 400, family offices, wealthy individuals around the globe. Total assets: above $150 Billion.
Private Client Services - this group is responsible for managing assets for individuals with less than $25MM of investable assets but more than $5MM. I believe the total assets are $50 Billion
Referral candidates must have a minimum GPA of 3.2, and be a rising senior in order to be considered. All candidates and referring parties will be contacted by February 28th with a status on their application.
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
Friday, December 14, 2007
CSTV Campus Rep Positions
CSTV, the 24-hour college sports network from CBS, is hiring three students on your campus to help launch a new marketing program for one of the nation’s most well-known brands. The following openings are available:
CAMPUS COMMUNICATOR- Leader (1)
The Campus Communicator is responsible for the success of the campus team. This person will be CSTV’s key point of contact on campus. He/she will be responsible for being the liaison between all important constituents working on the project and communicating with CSTV and key contacts on campus on a regular basis to execute the program. Responsibilities will include reporting on campus activities, motivating campus team, and day-to-day trouble-shooting.
The ideal candidate is someone that is organized, resourceful, involved on campus, has an interest in intramural sports, and can lead a team. It is essential that the Campus Communicator have strong communication skills and be comfortable with speaking with a variety of people in a professional manner. Work will begin immediately after winter break and continue throughout the semester. Approx. 6-7 hours of work a week
PRODUCT SPECIALIST (1)
The Product Specialists will be responsible for physical execution of weekly product sampling event. This includes:
--Working with Campus Communicator to organize sampling schedule, activation logistics, and weekly needs
--Event set up, sampling and breakdown- may including lifting heavy items (weekly)
--Creating weekly reports on sampling efforts- including number of bottles sampled, hours of sampling, pictures, and quotes (weekly)
--Must be available to work weekends
Approx. 5-7 hours per week (including weekends)
BRAND MARKETING LEADER (1)
Brand Marketing leaders will be responsible for content and marketing of the website. This person is responsible for posting photo and video highlights while also and driving students to the user-generated website. Main responsibilities include:
--Website content- including videos and pictures from the field (weekly)
--Work with Product Specialist to coordinate sampling schedule to on-field activation
--Website Traffic and Community- engage players and other interested parties to visit the site and contribute (weekly)
--Offline Marketing- distribution and placement of all marketing materials on campus (monthly)
Approx. 5-7 hours per-week
Please email a resume ASAP to campusreps@cstv.com.
Thanks!
CAMPUS COMMUNICATOR- Leader (1)
The Campus Communicator is responsible for the success of the campus team. This person will be CSTV’s key point of contact on campus. He/she will be responsible for being the liaison between all important constituents working on the project and communicating with CSTV and key contacts on campus on a regular basis to execute the program. Responsibilities will include reporting on campus activities, motivating campus team, and day-to-day trouble-shooting.
The ideal candidate is someone that is organized, resourceful, involved on campus, has an interest in intramural sports, and can lead a team. It is essential that the Campus Communicator have strong communication skills and be comfortable with speaking with a variety of people in a professional manner. Work will begin immediately after winter break and continue throughout the semester. Approx. 6-7 hours of work a week
PRODUCT SPECIALIST (1)
The Product Specialists will be responsible for physical execution of weekly product sampling event. This includes:
--Working with Campus Communicator to organize sampling schedule, activation logistics, and weekly needs
--Event set up, sampling and breakdown- may including lifting heavy items (weekly)
--Creating weekly reports on sampling efforts- including number of bottles sampled, hours of sampling, pictures, and quotes (weekly)
--Must be available to work weekends
Approx. 5-7 hours per week (including weekends)
BRAND MARKETING LEADER (1)
Brand Marketing leaders will be responsible for content and marketing of the website. This person is responsible for posting photo and video highlights while also and driving students to the user-generated website. Main responsibilities include:
--Website content- including videos and pictures from the field (weekly)
--Work with Product Specialist to coordinate sampling schedule to on-field activation
--Website Traffic and Community- engage players and other interested parties to visit the site and contribute (weekly)
--Offline Marketing- distribution and placement of all marketing materials on campus (monthly)
Approx. 5-7 hours per-week
Please email a resume ASAP to campusreps@cstv.com.
Thanks!
Call for Proposals: The Second Annual Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference
Call for Proposals:
The Second Annual Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference
at the University of Notre Dame
April 11-12, 2008
The Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference offers undergraduate students the opportunity to present papers representing their best work in film and media studies. The conference will take place on the campus of the University of Notre Dame in Indiana on April 11-12, 2008. Students can deliver papers on any aspect of film and media history, criticism, or theory, and the papers will be given in twenty minute slots.
Students who wish to participate in the conference must submit a title and abstract (maximum 200 words) describing their paper, as well as a brief biographical statement (maximum 50 words) stating their interest in film and media studies and their academic goals. Proposals should also include technical needs (DVD, VCR, and PowerPoint will be available) and contact information. To provide this information, students must use appropriate the submission form, included below and also available online at http://www.nd.edu/~ftt/submission.doc.
Deadline for proposals: February 15th, 2008
A panel comprised of faculty from Notre Dame's Department of Film, Television, and Theatre will select papers from among the proposals received.
Note: This is not an undergraduate film festival but an academic conference. Do not send student films. Student films may, of course, form part of a paper presentation, but they will not be screened outside the 20-minute time allocation.
At the First Annual conference, participants included students from Notre Dame, Iowa, Tennessee, the Art Institute of Chicago, Denison, Ohio State, Southern Illinois, Purdue, Columbia College, Illinois, Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Calvin College. Selected paper titles included: „The Wire: Institutions and Anti-Romanticism,‰ „Beneath Physical Reality: The Emergence of Death and Holocaust Trauma in Kracauer‚s Theory of Film,‰ „Oldboy: South Korean Culture in the Context of the Masculine Western,‰ „Spoiled by the Media: TV, the Internet, and the Teenage Consumer,‰ „Madness in the Hills: Hollywood‚s New Wave of Slasher Killers,‰ „Taking the ŒNation‚ Out of National Tragedy: Paul Greengrass‚s Transnational Documentary Style,‰ and „Locating Violence: A Critical Analysis of the Western Image in A History of Violence and Last Days.‰
For further information contact: Christine Becker, becker.34@nd.edu, 574-631-7592
_________________________________________________
Second Annual Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference
Submission Form
Your name:
Your email address:
Your college or university:
Your major:
Your paper title:
3-4 key words that would help categorize your paper (i.e. genre study, stardom, Hong Kong cinema, etc.):
Description of paper (in 200 words or less, please describe your paper‚s argument. Note: Do NOT send the full paper):
Biographical Information (50 words or less):
Equipment Needs (check all that apply):
DVD __
VCR __
Powerpoint __ (Please specify: MAC __ PC __)
Send completed form to Christine Becker via email becker.34@nd.edu
using subject heading „undergraduate conference‰
Or mail to:
Undergraduate Film Conference
c/o Christine Becker
230 DeBartolo Performing Arts Center
Department of Film, Television, and Theatre
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Deadline for submission is February 15th, 2008
The Second Annual Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference
at the University of Notre Dame
April 11-12, 2008
The Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference offers undergraduate students the opportunity to present papers representing their best work in film and media studies. The conference will take place on the campus of the University of Notre Dame in Indiana on April 11-12, 2008. Students can deliver papers on any aspect of film and media history, criticism, or theory, and the papers will be given in twenty minute slots.
Students who wish to participate in the conference must submit a title and abstract (maximum 200 words) describing their paper, as well as a brief biographical statement (maximum 50 words) stating their interest in film and media studies and their academic goals. Proposals should also include technical needs (DVD, VCR, and PowerPoint will be available) and contact information. To provide this information, students must use appropriate the submission form, included below and also available online at http://www.nd.edu/~ftt/submission.doc.
Deadline for proposals: February 15th, 2008
A panel comprised of faculty from Notre Dame's Department of Film, Television, and Theatre will select papers from among the proposals received.
Note: This is not an undergraduate film festival but an academic conference. Do not send student films. Student films may, of course, form part of a paper presentation, but they will not be screened outside the 20-minute time allocation.
At the First Annual conference, participants included students from Notre Dame, Iowa, Tennessee, the Art Institute of Chicago, Denison, Ohio State, Southern Illinois, Purdue, Columbia College, Illinois, Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Calvin College. Selected paper titles included: „The Wire: Institutions and Anti-Romanticism,‰ „Beneath Physical Reality: The Emergence of Death and Holocaust Trauma in Kracauer‚s Theory of Film,‰ „Oldboy: South Korean Culture in the Context of the Masculine Western,‰ „Spoiled by the Media: TV, the Internet, and the Teenage Consumer,‰ „Madness in the Hills: Hollywood‚s New Wave of Slasher Killers,‰ „Taking the ŒNation‚ Out of National Tragedy: Paul Greengrass‚s Transnational Documentary Style,‰ and „Locating Violence: A Critical Analysis of the Western Image in A History of Violence and Last Days.‰
For further information contact: Christine Becker, becker.34@nd.edu, 574-631-7592
_________________________________________________
Second Annual Midwest Undergraduate Film Conference
Submission Form
Your name:
Your email address:
Your college or university:
Your major:
Your paper title:
3-4 key words that would help categorize your paper (i.e. genre study, stardom, Hong Kong cinema, etc.):
Description of paper (in 200 words or less, please describe your paper‚s argument. Note: Do NOT send the full paper):
Biographical Information (50 words or less):
Equipment Needs (check all that apply):
DVD __
VCR __
Powerpoint __ (Please specify: MAC __ PC __)
Send completed form to Christine Becker via email becker.34@nd.edu
using subject heading „undergraduate conference‰
Or mail to:
Undergraduate Film Conference
c/o Christine Becker
230 DeBartolo Performing Arts Center
Department of Film, Television, and Theatre
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Deadline for submission is February 15th, 2008
Study Abroad in India (Bangalore)
July 10-August 10
Six IU credits in “Democracy and Governance in India” and “Law and Society in India”
Taught by Arvind Verma, IU Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Director of India Studies Academic Program
Application deadline Feb. 4, 2008
For more information see http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/bangalore.html
Key highlights of the Program
Live in Bangalore- India’s IT city
Interact with Students of India’s Top Law School
Earn 6 IU credits assigned to Criminal Justice, India Studies
Excursions to world heritage ruins of the city of Hampi
Visit the sea-resort of Mangalore and beautiful city of Mysore
Observe democratic participation in Panchayats
Six IU credits in “Democracy and Governance in India” and “Law and Society in India”
Taught by Arvind Verma, IU Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Director of India Studies Academic Program
Application deadline Feb. 4, 2008
For more information see http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/bangalore.html
Key highlights of the Program
Live in Bangalore- India’s IT city
Interact with Students of India’s Top Law School
Earn 6 IU credits assigned to Criminal Justice, India Studies
Excursions to world heritage ruins of the city of Hampi
Visit the sea-resort of Mangalore and beautiful city of Mysore
Observe democratic participation in Panchayats
Summer Study in Amsterdam
Social Justice in the Netherlands, University of Amsterdam
July 3 – August 2, 2008
Six IU credits in “Conflict Resolution” and “Social Policy in the Netherlands”
Directed by Stephanie Kane, IU Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Gender Studies
Application deadline: February 11
For more information see: www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/amsterdam.html
Key points:
Live in the city’s center for one month on U of Amsterdam campus
Take 2, 3-credit courses:
--Dutch Social Policy (drugs, prostitution, migration)
--Conflict Resolution (from international perspective)
Credits can be assigned to ANTH, CJUS, GNDR, POLS-Y, or SPEA
2 weekend excursions to other parts of the Netherlands
Some scholarships and loans available
July 3 – August 2, 2008
Six IU credits in “Conflict Resolution” and “Social Policy in the Netherlands”
Directed by Stephanie Kane, IU Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Gender Studies
Application deadline: February 11
For more information see: www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/amsterdam.html
Key points:
Live in the city’s center for one month on U of Amsterdam campus
Take 2, 3-credit courses:
--Dutch Social Policy (drugs, prostitution, migration)
--Conflict Resolution (from international perspective)
Credits can be assigned to ANTH, CJUS, GNDR, POLS-Y, or SPEA
2 weekend excursions to other parts of the Netherlands
Some scholarships and loans available
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
Take the Graduation Pledge
To: The Graduating Class
From: Leadership, Ethics, and Social Action program, Dept of Political Science
We invite you to consider taking the pledge: (cards and ribbons available in Woodburn 210)
"I pledge to explore and take into account the social and environmental consequences of any job I consider and will try to improve these aspects of any organizations for which I work."
Whether you take the pledge is voluntary. It allows people to determine for themselves what they consider to be environmentally and socially responsible.
Different universities have had different levels of official administrative and faculty participation in supporting the pledge and in having recognition of the pledge be an official part of the graduation ceremony. The website, http://www.graduationpledge.org, has many details and practical suggestions for implementing the pledge and finding work.
Students who are interested can pick up in Woodburn Hall 210 a wallet-sized pledge card to sign and a green ribbon to wear.
We have recognized that the pledge can be supported by anyone who wants to be intentional about the responsibility of his or her employment. It is our hope that your support of the pledge will contribute to the cooperative effort to build responsible citizenship for a sustainable world. The pledge is a serious commitment and pledge signers have taken actions such as turning down jobs they did not feel ethically comfortable with (and letting their potential employers know why) or promoting environmentally friendly efforts while on the job.
Your wearing of a ribbon will make a public statement of your intent to consider the well-being of the world and its inhabitants both when you consider job possibilities and after you are on the job.
Sincerely yours,
Joelene Bergonzi
Leadership, Ethics, and Social Action
Department of Political Science
Woodburn Hall 210, 855-6308
From: Leadership, Ethics, and Social Action program, Dept of Political Science
We invite you to consider taking the pledge: (cards and ribbons available in Woodburn 210)
"I pledge to explore and take into account the social and environmental consequences of any job I consider and will try to improve these aspects of any organizations for which I work."
Whether you take the pledge is voluntary. It allows people to determine for themselves what they consider to be environmentally and socially responsible.
Different universities have had different levels of official administrative and faculty participation in supporting the pledge and in having recognition of the pledge be an official part of the graduation ceremony. The website, http://www.graduationpledge.org, has many details and practical suggestions for implementing the pledge and finding work.
Students who are interested can pick up in Woodburn Hall 210 a wallet-sized pledge card to sign and a green ribbon to wear.
We have recognized that the pledge can be supported by anyone who wants to be intentional about the responsibility of his or her employment. It is our hope that your support of the pledge will contribute to the cooperative effort to build responsible citizenship for a sustainable world. The pledge is a serious commitment and pledge signers have taken actions such as turning down jobs they did not feel ethically comfortable with (and letting their potential employers know why) or promoting environmentally friendly efforts while on the job.
Your wearing of a ribbon will make a public statement of your intent to consider the well-being of the world and its inhabitants both when you consider job possibilities and after you are on the job.
Sincerely yours,
Joelene Bergonzi
Leadership, Ethics, and Social Action
Department of Political Science
Woodburn Hall 210, 855-6308
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Producer/Director Job at Purdue
Title: Producer/Director (Job #: 0700689)
Location: West Lafayette, IN 47907
The Producer/Director will produce and direct video and multimedia projects for various departments at Purdue. These projects will range from informational to commercial and will include training, promotional and educational videos. The Producer/Director will also be involved in broadcast programs for various outlets.
Qualifications
Required:
--Bachelor's degree.
--Three years professional experience as a Producer/Director in a broadcast, corporate or multimedia environment.
--Consideration will be given to an equivalent combination of related education and required work experience.
--Hands-on experience with field cameras, editing, graphics, lighting (both studio and field) and live studio directing.
--Non-linear editing, multimedia production and script writing skills.
--Skills related to fostering customer relationships.
--Understand role in contributing to customer success.
--Excellent planning and time management skills.
--Ability to coordinate a wide range of video and multimedia projects.
--Ability to lift and carry 10-25 pounds frequently and 40 pounds occasionally.
Preferred:
--Bachelor's Degree in Television/Film, Communications, Multimedia or related field.
--Experience with Final Cut Pro and After Effects.
Purdue University has an excellent benefits package including:
--Comprehensive insurance program with many options to suit diverse needs
--Reduced tuition for employees, their children and their spouse
--Generous paid timed off: 22 vacation days, 3 personal days, 10 paid University holidays and generous paid sick leave
--Employer-funded retirement plans with no required contribution from the employee.
--Purdue University contributes an amount equal to 11% of the first $9,000 of salary and 15% of annual pay over $9,000. Employees may be vested immediately.
--Flexible spending accounts for health care and dependent day care
--Discounts at many local and national retailers including but not limited to: restaurants, movers, doctors, health clubs, Purdue Athletic events and apartment complexes.
--And much more
A check of criminal conviction records will be made for employment in this position.
For consideration submit resume and apply online at: http://purdue.taleo.net/careersection/wl/jobsearch.ftl. Please reference job number: 0700689.
Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action Employer committed to achieving a diverse workforce.
Location: West Lafayette, IN 47907
The Producer/Director will produce and direct video and multimedia projects for various departments at Purdue. These projects will range from informational to commercial and will include training, promotional and educational videos. The Producer/Director will also be involved in broadcast programs for various outlets.
Qualifications
Required:
--Bachelor's degree.
--Three years professional experience as a Producer/Director in a broadcast, corporate or multimedia environment.
--Consideration will be given to an equivalent combination of related education and required work experience.
--Hands-on experience with field cameras, editing, graphics, lighting (both studio and field) and live studio directing.
--Non-linear editing, multimedia production and script writing skills.
--Skills related to fostering customer relationships.
--Understand role in contributing to customer success.
--Excellent planning and time management skills.
--Ability to coordinate a wide range of video and multimedia projects.
--Ability to lift and carry 10-25 pounds frequently and 40 pounds occasionally.
Preferred:
--Bachelor's Degree in Television/Film, Communications, Multimedia or related field.
--Experience with Final Cut Pro and After Effects.
Purdue University has an excellent benefits package including:
--Comprehensive insurance program with many options to suit diverse needs
--Reduced tuition for employees, their children and their spouse
--Generous paid timed off: 22 vacation days, 3 personal days, 10 paid University holidays and generous paid sick leave
--Employer-funded retirement plans with no required contribution from the employee.
--Purdue University contributes an amount equal to 11% of the first $9,000 of salary and 15% of annual pay over $9,000. Employees may be vested immediately.
--Flexible spending accounts for health care and dependent day care
--Discounts at many local and national retailers including but not limited to: restaurants, movers, doctors, health clubs, Purdue Athletic events and apartment complexes.
--And much more
A check of criminal conviction records will be made for employment in this position.
For consideration submit resume and apply online at: http://purdue.taleo.net/careersection/wl/jobsearch.ftl. Please reference job number: 0700689.
Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action Employer committed to achieving a diverse workforce.
Call for Entries: 2008 Park City Film Music Festival
ATTN: Composers, Film Composers, Directors, Producers, and Filmmakers
The 5th Annual Park City Film Music Festival (PCFMF5) will be running January 17-27, 2008 in Park City (the same time as Sundance).
The 2008 Park City Film Music Festival is announcing its call for entries. Filmmakers will be able to submit their films via Withoutabox.com (http://www.withoutabox.com/login/4173) or by visiting the 5th annual Park City Film Music Festival website, http://www.parkcityfilmmusicfestival.org
The remaining deadlines are the Earlybird Deadline, November 9, the Regular Deadline, November 20, The Late Deadline, December 7, and the Withoutabox Extended Deadline, December 20, 2007. No deadline will prohibit films from being considered fairly for inclusion in the festival and the competition. The Park City Film Music Festival is a film festival and competition specifically for film composers, directors, and producers, celebrating the art of music for film. It is the first film festival in the Americas centered around recognizing the art of film music.
Competition categories are:
Best Use of Music in a Feature Film
Best Use of Music in a Short Film
Best Use of Music in a Documentary Film
Best Film on a Music Subject
Deadlines:
Earlybird Deadline, November 9, 2007
Regular Deadline, November 20, 2007
The Late Deadline, December 7, 2007
WAB Extended Deadline, December 20, 2007
We are still planning the masterclasses and seminars for the 2008 PCFMF. In 2005, a masterclass was presented by film composer Mark Northam of the Film Music Institute (LA). In 2006, the masterclass was presented by world-renowned film composer, orchestrator, and arranger Conrad Pope (orchestrator and arranger for John Williams, among many others), and seminars and roundtable discussions were headed by Emmy award-winning composer Kurt Bestor (2002 Olympics), award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning sound editor and sound designer Jim LeBrecht, and music supervisor and writer for Film Music Magazine, Michael Rogers. In 2007, a masterclass was presented by Emmy award-winning film composer Hummie Mann, and seminars were presented award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning composer/guitarist/author Vince Lauria, award-winning film composer Dennis Dreith, singer/songwriter/author Gilli Moon, and music supervisor and member of Live, Chad Gracey.
To visit the 2008 Park City Film Music Festival website - http://www.parkcityfilmmusicfestival.org
To submit your film directly via Withoutabox.com - http://www.withoutabox.com/login/4173
About the Festival
The Park City Film Music Festival (PCFMF 2008) is pleased to announce its fifth call for entries from filmmakers and film composers. The Park City Film Music Festival is a film festival competition for composers, directors, and producers.
The 5th ANNUAL PARK CITY FILM MUSIC FESTIVAL (PCFMF) will be held in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah, January 17-27, 2008. This is one of the first film festivals in the world recognizing the contributions of composers and their music to film, and the first of such festivals in the Americas. Awards are given in the categories of Best Use of Music in a Feature Film, Best Use of Music in a Documentary Film, Best Use of Music in a Short Film, and Best Film on a Music Subject. The first major film festival to recognize film music as part of the awards lineup since 1985 is the Flanders International Film Festival - Ghent, which currently draws over 80,000 devotees.
Film music, whose broad appeal continues to gain prominence in the music marketplace, has stood for a long time recognized only at the very highest levels: the Academy awards, the Emmys, the Grammys, and a few others. The growing stature of film music is exemplified in the announcement in 2005 of the Pulitzer prizes qualifying film music for the first time after over 60 years.
The PCFMF burst on the scene with a landmark 33 films in 2004, 50 films in 2005, 102 films in 2006, 205 films in 2007, and is the brainchild of Ms. Leslie Harlow who has been operating the Park City International Music Festival for over 21 years. A Juilliard graduate, she and her husband, Russell Harlow, a member of the Utah Symphony, are both prominent classical artists.
Ms. Harlow is driven to propel the PARK CITY FILM MUSIC FESTIVAL to international prominence, and has received encouragement from the Utah Film Commission, original founder of the Utah/United States Film Festival (now called Sundance Film Festival). Leslie has already spoken with esteemed film composer, John Williams, who is very excited at the prospect of this new festival. As this festival grows in scope, we will be inviting John Williams and other prominent film composers to celebrate the art of film music through performance and master classes. For 2008, we are currently choosing the seminars and masterclasses we will be offering.
The 2005 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by film composer and educator Mark Northam of the Film Music Institute (LA).
The 2006 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by world-renowned composer, orchestrator, and arranger Conrad Pope (Pavilion of Women, Munich, Memoirs of a Geisha, Star Wars Episodes I,II, III), and seminars and a panel were conducted by Emmy award-winning composer Kurt Bestor (2002 Winter Olympics), award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning sound designer and sound editor Jim LeBrecht of Berkeley Sound Artists, and Music Supervisor and writer for Film Music Magazine, Michael Rogers.
The 2007 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by Emmy award-winning film composer Hummie Mann, and seminars were presented by award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning composer/guitarist/author Vince Lauria, award-winning film composer Dennis Dreith, singer/songwriter/author Gilli Moon, and music supervisor/member of Live, Chad Gracey.
Present and past sponsors of the festival include Summit County Recreation, Arts, and Parks Tax Fund, Summit County Transient Room Tax Fund, Park City Chamber of Commerce, Klipsch Audio Technologies, Mackie, Michael Wiese Productions, Performance Audio, Filmacre, Corpus Polymedia, indivisiblePR.com, Cambridge Films, Berkeley Sound Artists, Disc Makers, Film Music Institute, Film Music Magazine, Film Score Monthly, Park City Stock Photography, Westminster College, Utah Contemporary Theatre, Pure Volume, Knock on Wood Film Productions, Rico Brand, Sunnybay, Inc., and the Utah Wind Power Campaign.
The 5th Annual Park City Film Music Festival (PCFMF5) will be running January 17-27, 2008 in Park City (the same time as Sundance).
The 2008 Park City Film Music Festival is announcing its call for entries. Filmmakers will be able to submit their films via Withoutabox.com (http://www.withoutabox.com/login/4173) or by visiting the 5th annual Park City Film Music Festival website, http://www.parkcityfilmmusicfestival.org
The remaining deadlines are the Earlybird Deadline, November 9, the Regular Deadline, November 20, The Late Deadline, December 7, and the Withoutabox Extended Deadline, December 20, 2007. No deadline will prohibit films from being considered fairly for inclusion in the festival and the competition. The Park City Film Music Festival is a film festival and competition specifically for film composers, directors, and producers, celebrating the art of music for film. It is the first film festival in the Americas centered around recognizing the art of film music.
Competition categories are:
Best Use of Music in a Feature Film
Best Use of Music in a Short Film
Best Use of Music in a Documentary Film
Best Film on a Music Subject
Deadlines:
Earlybird Deadline, November 9, 2007
Regular Deadline, November 20, 2007
The Late Deadline, December 7, 2007
WAB Extended Deadline, December 20, 2007
We are still planning the masterclasses and seminars for the 2008 PCFMF. In 2005, a masterclass was presented by film composer Mark Northam of the Film Music Institute (LA). In 2006, the masterclass was presented by world-renowned film composer, orchestrator, and arranger Conrad Pope (orchestrator and arranger for John Williams, among many others), and seminars and roundtable discussions were headed by Emmy award-winning composer Kurt Bestor (2002 Olympics), award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning sound editor and sound designer Jim LeBrecht, and music supervisor and writer for Film Music Magazine, Michael Rogers. In 2007, a masterclass was presented by Emmy award-winning film composer Hummie Mann, and seminars were presented award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning composer/guitarist/author Vince Lauria, award-winning film composer Dennis Dreith, singer/songwriter/author Gilli Moon, and music supervisor and member of Live, Chad Gracey.
To visit the 2008 Park City Film Music Festival website - http://www.parkcityfilmmusicfestival.org
To submit your film directly via Withoutabox.com - http://www.withoutabox.com/login/4173
About the Festival
The Park City Film Music Festival (PCFMF 2008) is pleased to announce its fifth call for entries from filmmakers and film composers. The Park City Film Music Festival is a film festival competition for composers, directors, and producers.
The 5th ANNUAL PARK CITY FILM MUSIC FESTIVAL (PCFMF) will be held in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah, January 17-27, 2008. This is one of the first film festivals in the world recognizing the contributions of composers and their music to film, and the first of such festivals in the Americas. Awards are given in the categories of Best Use of Music in a Feature Film, Best Use of Music in a Documentary Film, Best Use of Music in a Short Film, and Best Film on a Music Subject. The first major film festival to recognize film music as part of the awards lineup since 1985 is the Flanders International Film Festival - Ghent, which currently draws over 80,000 devotees.
Film music, whose broad appeal continues to gain prominence in the music marketplace, has stood for a long time recognized only at the very highest levels: the Academy awards, the Emmys, the Grammys, and a few others. The growing stature of film music is exemplified in the announcement in 2005 of the Pulitzer prizes qualifying film music for the first time after over 60 years.
The PCFMF burst on the scene with a landmark 33 films in 2004, 50 films in 2005, 102 films in 2006, 205 films in 2007, and is the brainchild of Ms. Leslie Harlow who has been operating the Park City International Music Festival for over 21 years. A Juilliard graduate, she and her husband, Russell Harlow, a member of the Utah Symphony, are both prominent classical artists.
Ms. Harlow is driven to propel the PARK CITY FILM MUSIC FESTIVAL to international prominence, and has received encouragement from the Utah Film Commission, original founder of the Utah/United States Film Festival (now called Sundance Film Festival). Leslie has already spoken with esteemed film composer, John Williams, who is very excited at the prospect of this new festival. As this festival grows in scope, we will be inviting John Williams and other prominent film composers to celebrate the art of film music through performance and master classes. For 2008, we are currently choosing the seminars and masterclasses we will be offering.
The 2005 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by film composer and educator Mark Northam of the Film Music Institute (LA).
The 2006 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by world-renowned composer, orchestrator, and arranger Conrad Pope (Pavilion of Women, Munich, Memoirs of a Geisha, Star Wars Episodes I,II, III), and seminars and a panel were conducted by Emmy award-winning composer Kurt Bestor (2002 Winter Olympics), award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning sound designer and sound editor Jim LeBrecht of Berkeley Sound Artists, and Music Supervisor and writer for Film Music Magazine, Michael Rogers.
The 2007 Park City Film Music Festival masterclass was presented by Emmy award-winning film composer Hummie Mann, and seminars were presented by award-winning film composer Vincent Gillioz, award-winning film composer Jeffrey Gold, award-winning composer/guitarist/author Vince Lauria, award-winning film composer Dennis Dreith, singer/songwriter/author Gilli Moon, and music supervisor/member of Live, Chad Gracey.
Present and past sponsors of the festival include Summit County Recreation, Arts, and Parks Tax Fund, Summit County Transient Room Tax Fund, Park City Chamber of Commerce, Klipsch Audio Technologies, Mackie, Michael Wiese Productions, Performance Audio, Filmacre, Corpus Polymedia, indivisiblePR.com, Cambridge Films, Berkeley Sound Artists, Disc Makers, Film Music Institute, Film Music Magazine, Film Score Monthly, Park City Stock Photography, Westminster College, Utah Contemporary Theatre, Pure Volume, Knock on Wood Film Productions, Rico Brand, Sunnybay, Inc., and the Utah Wind Power Campaign.
Fox Broadcasting Company Internship
To All Interested Juniors and Seniors:
The Publicity department at FOX Broadcasting Company is currently in the process of hiring our Spring 2008 Internship Program. We are looking for enthusiastic, outgoing, incredibly motivated students who are interested in all facets of publicity, public relations, journalism, entertainment and communications.
We know school keeps you busy, so we are willing to work around your schedules. We do ask that our interns work at least two days per week, preferably between the hours of 9:00am and 6:00pm. Your duties will consist of assembling and distributing clip packets, assisting show publicists and other staff with various daily functions such as media research, writing press releases and loglines, as well as aiding in special events such as press junkets, premiere parties, and photo shoots. Interns will be involved with FOX productions such as “American Idol," “Prison Break,” “24,” “HOUSE,” “The Simpsons,” “Back to You,” “Family Guy,” “American Dad” and several others.
We would truly appreciate the opportunity to meet with you to discuss our program in further detail. We are a dynamic company with innovative ideas and high energy. Please send your resume and a cover letter via e-mail or mail to:
E-mail: Hayley.Stphilip@fox.com
FOX BROADCASTING COMPANY PUBLICITY
HAYLEY ST. PHILIP
10201 W. Pico Blvd.
Bldg. 100/3435
Los Angeles, CA 90035
Should you have any questions or need any further assistance, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Look forward to hearing from you!
Best regards,
Hayley St. Philip
FOX Entertainment Publicity
Coordinator, FOX Publicity Internship Program
The Publicity department at FOX Broadcasting Company is currently in the process of hiring our Spring 2008 Internship Program. We are looking for enthusiastic, outgoing, incredibly motivated students who are interested in all facets of publicity, public relations, journalism, entertainment and communications.
We know school keeps you busy, so we are willing to work around your schedules. We do ask that our interns work at least two days per week, preferably between the hours of 9:00am and 6:00pm. Your duties will consist of assembling and distributing clip packets, assisting show publicists and other staff with various daily functions such as media research, writing press releases and loglines, as well as aiding in special events such as press junkets, premiere parties, and photo shoots. Interns will be involved with FOX productions such as “American Idol," “Prison Break,” “24,” “HOUSE,” “The Simpsons,” “Back to You,” “Family Guy,” “American Dad” and several others.
We would truly appreciate the opportunity to meet with you to discuss our program in further detail. We are a dynamic company with innovative ideas and high energy. Please send your resume and a cover letter via e-mail or mail to:
E-mail: Hayley.Stphilip@fox.com
FOX BROADCASTING COMPANY PUBLICITY
HAYLEY ST. PHILIP
10201 W. Pico Blvd.
Bldg. 100/3435
Los Angeles, CA 90035
Should you have any questions or need any further assistance, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Look forward to hearing from you!
Best regards,
Hayley St. Philip
FOX Entertainment Publicity
Coordinator, FOX Publicity Internship Program
Friday, December 7, 2007
Internship Opportunity with Canyon Cinema in San Francisco
Canyon Cinema (San Francisco, California) is seeking the help of intern(s) to assist in all of its day-to-day operations, and special projects. Interns shelve and organize the 3500 title circulating film library, run errands, help to maintain the Canyon Cinema website, assist in film exhibitions, learn about film inspection, formats, identification and projection, and attend to the vital watering of Canyon Cinema's plants. Most interns enjoy the atmosphere, share an excitement about independent and experimental film, and welcome the opportunity to be surrounded by it.
Canyon distributes filmmakers’ personal prints as well as preserved prints from institutions around the country, and take an active role in care-taking for the collection and ensuring its long-term viability. Currently we are working on testing all acetate-base films for vinegar syndrome, as well as creating a plan for our our paper archive, a documentation of 45 years of experimental and avant-garde film history. Interns will assist with these projects, as well as day-to-day tasks.
We ask interns to dedicate 6-15 hours per week (flexible) for a 4-6 month term. While the position is unpaid, academic credit is available.
||About Canyon Cinema||
http://www.canyoncinema.com/
Canyon Cinema Cooperative is a San Francisco-based organization of filmmakers from all over the world, dedicated to the support, promotion, distribution, and preservation of motion picture film as an art form. It was founded in 1967 as a grassroots organization to educate the public about an emerging independent American film culture. Canyon began with forty films by twenty-five members who were committed to the necessity and possibility of film artists having an active role in the exhibition, distribution and promotion of their own work.
In the forty-five years of its operation, Canyon Cinema has become one of the world's leading distributors of experimental and independent film. At present, we have 330 members worldwide and distribute more than 3,600 films and videotapes. Despite Canyon's dramatic increase in scale, we remain a democratic, artist-run organization committed to the principles upon which Canyon Cinema was founded.
The inventory of Super 8mm, 16mm, and 35mm films distributed through Canyon Cinema traces the history of the experimental and avant-garde filmmaking movement from the 1930's to the present. Through the distribution of work by young as well as established filmmakers, Canyon Cinema remains a vital force in the future of film culture.
If interested, please send a resume and brief statement of interest to Lauren Sorensen (lauren@canyoncinema.com). Questions, please call 415-626-2255.
Canyon distributes filmmakers’ personal prints as well as preserved prints from institutions around the country, and take an active role in care-taking for the collection and ensuring its long-term viability. Currently we are working on testing all acetate-base films for vinegar syndrome, as well as creating a plan for our our paper archive, a documentation of 45 years of experimental and avant-garde film history. Interns will assist with these projects, as well as day-to-day tasks.
We ask interns to dedicate 6-15 hours per week (flexible) for a 4-6 month term. While the position is unpaid, academic credit is available.
||About Canyon Cinema||
http://www.canyoncinema.com/
Canyon Cinema Cooperative is a San Francisco-based organization of filmmakers from all over the world, dedicated to the support, promotion, distribution, and preservation of motion picture film as an art form. It was founded in 1967 as a grassroots organization to educate the public about an emerging independent American film culture. Canyon began with forty films by twenty-five members who were committed to the necessity and possibility of film artists having an active role in the exhibition, distribution and promotion of their own work.
In the forty-five years of its operation, Canyon Cinema has become one of the world's leading distributors of experimental and independent film. At present, we have 330 members worldwide and distribute more than 3,600 films and videotapes. Despite Canyon's dramatic increase in scale, we remain a democratic, artist-run organization committed to the principles upon which Canyon Cinema was founded.
The inventory of Super 8mm, 16mm, and 35mm films distributed through Canyon Cinema traces the history of the experimental and avant-garde filmmaking movement from the 1930's to the present. Through the distribution of work by young as well as established filmmakers, Canyon Cinema remains a vital force in the future of film culture.
If interested, please send a resume and brief statement of interest to Lauren Sorensen (lauren@canyoncinema.com). Questions, please call 415-626-2255.
Thursday, December 6, 2007
Study Abroad Opportunity for Communication & Culture Majors/Minors in Canterbury, England
From Jessica Manthie, an advisor in the Office of Overseas Study:
I am writing to tell you about a great study abroad opportunity available to students in the Communication & Culture department. IU administers an academic year program at the University of Kent in Canterbury, England where students are directly enrolled at a British university and take classes with British students. The University of Kent is situated about one hour southeast of London in the midst of a famous cathedral city and picturesque villages. The academic year program in Kent is designed for students to pursue their major or minor area(s) of study.
For instance, some courses (called modules at Kent) that students in your department have recently completed and received credit for on the Canterbury program are listed below. You can also consult Kent’s catalogues of modules at http://www.kent.ac.uk/studying/short-term/cat-of-modules-2006.pdf for more specific information on classes offered such as their descriptions, length, etc.
Popular Culture, Media & Society
European Cinema
The Silent Cinema
Special & Digital Effects
Avant-Garde & Experimental Cinema
British Cinema since 1950's
Storytelling & the Cinema
Film & Television Adaptation
For general information about the program, eligibility requirements and application procedures, students can view our web flyer at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/cantrbry.html. The deadline for applications is January 15, 2008.
We are also excited that one of our current peer counselors, Jenny Sladen, studied in Canterbury last year. Her profile is online at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/profiles/sladencanterbury.pdf. Andy Heap, past Canterbury participant and peer counselor, also has a profile online at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/profiles/andyheap.canterbury.pdf.
Questions? Contact Jessica:
Jessica Manthie
Study Abroad Advisor
Office of Overseas Study, Franklin Hall 303
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405
Phone: 812-855-5607
Fax: 812-855-6452
Email: jmanthie@indiana.edu
http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas
I am writing to tell you about a great study abroad opportunity available to students in the Communication & Culture department. IU administers an academic year program at the University of Kent in Canterbury, England where students are directly enrolled at a British university and take classes with British students. The University of Kent is situated about one hour southeast of London in the midst of a famous cathedral city and picturesque villages. The academic year program in Kent is designed for students to pursue their major or minor area(s) of study.
For instance, some courses (called modules at Kent) that students in your department have recently completed and received credit for on the Canterbury program are listed below. You can also consult Kent’s catalogues of modules at http://www.kent.ac.uk/studying/short-term/cat-of-modules-2006.pdf for more specific information on classes offered such as their descriptions, length, etc.
Popular Culture, Media & Society
European Cinema
The Silent Cinema
Special & Digital Effects
Avant-Garde & Experimental Cinema
British Cinema since 1950's
Storytelling & the Cinema
Film & Television Adaptation
For general information about the program, eligibility requirements and application procedures, students can view our web flyer at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/cantrbry.html. The deadline for applications is January 15, 2008.
We are also excited that one of our current peer counselors, Jenny Sladen, studied in Canterbury last year. Her profile is online at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/profiles/sladencanterbury.pdf. Andy Heap, past Canterbury participant and peer counselor, also has a profile online at http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas/flyers/profiles/andyheap.canterbury.pdf.
Questions? Contact Jessica:
Jessica Manthie
Study Abroad Advisor
Office of Overseas Study, Franklin Hall 303
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405
Phone: 812-855-5607
Fax: 812-855-6452
Email: jmanthie@indiana.edu
http://www.indiana.edu/~overseas
Upcoming Events & Opportunities at the Career Development Center
GET READY FOR THE 2008 INTERNSHIP FAIR!
Are you looking for an internship this summer? If so, interested students should plan on attending the 2008 Internship Fair sponsored by the Career Development Center and Arts & Sciences Career Services.
This year’s Internship Fair will be held on Thursday, January 24, 2008 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Alumni Hall in the IMU.
Recruiters from a diverse array of organizations are expected to be in attendance and are looking for qualified students from a variety of academic backgrounds. Last year, over 1,000 students attended the Internship Fair.
For more information about the 2008 Internship Fair, please visit IUcareers.com.
* * * * * * * *
USDA JOB FAIR
Tuesday, January 8, 2008
9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Whitten Building (Patio Area)
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20250
For more information, visit: www.usda.gov/jobfair
Sponsored by Office of Human Capital Management Department Administration
* * * * * * * *
THE WORKFORCE RECRUITMENT PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS with DISABILITIES is coming to the IU CAMPUS this year!
This program is an excellent way for current students and recent graduates to find internships and full-time jobs across the country.
INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE WITH THE WORKFORCE RECRUITMENT PROGRAM
What is the Workforce Recruitment Program?
The Workforce Recruitment Program for College Students with Disabilities (WRP) is a resource to connect public and private sector employers nationwide with students and recent graduates with disabilities who are eager to prove their abilities in the workforce. Employers seek to fill both temporary and permanent positions in a variety of fields.
How Does the Program Work?
The WRP operates on the following timeline:
• In January and February, a recruiter will come to IU to interview students.
• By late March, a database composed of your resume and other information is made available to employers in the public and private sectors.
• Once the data base is released, interested employers make direct contact with you about temporary and permanent job offers. The data base is active for one year.
Join the Career Development Center and Disability Services for Students in our effort to increase career opportunities for students like yourself. Sign up immediately to get an interview slot! Students will be required to attend preparatory sessions on interviewing skills, resume writing, and other helpful topics before their interviews.
Questions?
Want to sign up?
Contact Laura Barnes Paley in the Career Development Center at laubarne@indiana.edu/812-855-0577, or Elaine Kuhns at eekuhns@indiana.edu/812.855.7578.
The WRP is co-sponsored by the Office of Disability Employment Policy and the Department of Defense, with support from other federal agencies.
* * * * * * * *
When you’re looking for jobs, be sure to check both the “Job Board” for job listings (by using the “search jobs” feature) and the “Interview and Events” tab to find jobs that will have on-campus interviews.
Benefits of IUCareers.com:
• Participate in on-campus interviews for internships and full-time post-graduation employment
• Access online postings of part-time, internships, fellowships, and permanent positions 24/7.
• View the IU Career Development Center/Arts and Sciences Career Services calendar of interview and events and RSVP for workshops and employer presentations
• Publish your resume to IUCareers.com “Resume Book”
• Obtain contact information for employers actively partnered with the Career Development Center/Arts and Sciences Career Services
• Subscribe and unsubscribe to the Career Development Center and Arts and Sciences Career Services listserve.
Are you looking for an internship this summer? If so, interested students should plan on attending the 2008 Internship Fair sponsored by the Career Development Center and Arts & Sciences Career Services.
This year’s Internship Fair will be held on Thursday, January 24, 2008 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Alumni Hall in the IMU.
Recruiters from a diverse array of organizations are expected to be in attendance and are looking for qualified students from a variety of academic backgrounds. Last year, over 1,000 students attended the Internship Fair.
For more information about the 2008 Internship Fair, please visit IUcareers.com.
* * * * * * * *
USDA JOB FAIR
Tuesday, January 8, 2008
9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Whitten Building (Patio Area)
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20250
For more information, visit: www.usda.gov/jobfair
Sponsored by Office of Human Capital Management Department Administration
* * * * * * * *
THE WORKFORCE RECRUITMENT PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS with DISABILITIES is coming to the IU CAMPUS this year!
This program is an excellent way for current students and recent graduates to find internships and full-time jobs across the country.
INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE WITH THE WORKFORCE RECRUITMENT PROGRAM
What is the Workforce Recruitment Program?
The Workforce Recruitment Program for College Students with Disabilities (WRP) is a resource to connect public and private sector employers nationwide with students and recent graduates with disabilities who are eager to prove their abilities in the workforce. Employers seek to fill both temporary and permanent positions in a variety of fields.
How Does the Program Work?
The WRP operates on the following timeline:
• In January and February, a recruiter will come to IU to interview students.
• By late March, a database composed of your resume and other information is made available to employers in the public and private sectors.
• Once the data base is released, interested employers make direct contact with you about temporary and permanent job offers. The data base is active for one year.
Join the Career Development Center and Disability Services for Students in our effort to increase career opportunities for students like yourself. Sign up immediately to get an interview slot! Students will be required to attend preparatory sessions on interviewing skills, resume writing, and other helpful topics before their interviews.
Questions?
Want to sign up?
Contact Laura Barnes Paley in the Career Development Center at laubarne@indiana.edu/812-855-0577, or Elaine Kuhns at eekuhns@indiana.edu/812.855.7578.
The WRP is co-sponsored by the Office of Disability Employment Policy and the Department of Defense, with support from other federal agencies.
* * * * * * * *
When you’re looking for jobs, be sure to check both the “Job Board” for job listings (by using the “search jobs” feature) and the “Interview and Events” tab to find jobs that will have on-campus interviews.
Benefits of IUCareers.com:
• Participate in on-campus interviews for internships and full-time post-graduation employment
• Access online postings of part-time, internships, fellowships, and permanent positions 24/7.
• View the IU Career Development Center/Arts and Sciences Career Services calendar of interview and events and RSVP for workshops and employer presentations
• Publish your resume to IUCareers.com “Resume Book”
• Obtain contact information for employers actively partnered with the Career Development Center/Arts and Sciences Career Services
• Subscribe and unsubscribe to the Career Development Center and Arts and Sciences Career Services listserve.
Announcement from Fellow CMCL Major for the National Student Advertising Competition
Indiana University is participating in a year-long advertising competition sponsored by the American Advertising Federation (AAF). Before we can develop a comprehensive marketing and communication campaign for this year's client, we have to gather information from hundreds of people like you. This will help us better understand our target audience. Filling out the questionnaire shouldn't take more than ten minutes of your time--and all of us would be very grateful for your help.
In return for your participation, and only with your permission, you will be entered into a drawing to win a $50 Best Buy Gift Card. If you would like to be entered, please make sure to provide us with your email address in Question 27.
You have been chosen because you fit into our demographic of men and women in the age range of 18-24.
If you have already taken this survey please disregard. The survey is voluntary and if you have not taken it, please take a few minutes of your time to go to the following link to take and submit the survey.
Your input really counts and helps! If you are interested please do so by Dec. 20!
Survey: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=KSRcV7tnpio3frTmJVPd4A_3d_3d
Thanks for your help,
Allison Lyle
In return for your participation, and only with your permission, you will be entered into a drawing to win a $50 Best Buy Gift Card. If you would like to be entered, please make sure to provide us with your email address in Question 27.
You have been chosen because you fit into our demographic of men and women in the age range of 18-24.
If you have already taken this survey please disregard. The survey is voluntary and if you have not taken it, please take a few minutes of your time to go to the following link to take and submit the survey.
Your input really counts and helps! If you are interested please do so by Dec. 20!
Survey: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=KSRcV7tnpio3frTmJVPd4A_3d_3d
Thanks for your help,
Allison Lyle
Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies Internship/Job Fair
The Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies Internship/Job Fair is scheduled for Tuesday, February 5th 2008 in HPER GYM 163 from 10:30-1:00PM! Approximately 30-40 Organizations/Employers will be on at the event to meet Indiana University students for summer internships, volunteer opportunities and full time jobs. This is a great opportunity for students to network and secure summer internships that will provide them with great experiences that are transferable to their future career.
The fair is open to ALL MAJORS.
To date the following have registered to attend the Fair:
White Lodging (a Hotel Mgmt company that manages over 100 hotels across the US) Hyatt Hotels and Resorts
Monroe County YMCA
Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge
Eagle Pointe Golf Resort
Bloomington Convention and Visitors Bureau
IU Outdoor Adventures
Bradford Woods
McCormick's Creek State Park
Cedar Point Amusement Park
Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Department
Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department
Hampton Inn
Columbus Youth Camp
The fair is open to ALL MAJORS.
To date the following have registered to attend the Fair:
White Lodging (a Hotel Mgmt company that manages over 100 hotels across the US) Hyatt Hotels and Resorts
Monroe County YMCA
Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge
Eagle Pointe Golf Resort
Bloomington Convention and Visitors Bureau
IU Outdoor Adventures
Bradford Woods
McCormick's Creek State Park
Cedar Point Amusement Park
Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Department
Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department
Hampton Inn
Columbus Youth Camp
Dec. 7 City Lights/Underground Double Feature
Hello all, please come out this Friday night for a truly inspired double feature: Star Trek and avant-garde work by Hollis Frampton.
***********************************
Star Trek: The Motion Picture directed by Robert Wise (US 1979) Continuing the adventures of the Starship Enterprise, the first feature length film of the franchise sees the crew searching out the mysterious Vger in hopes of saving Earth from certain doom. A visible upgrade from its television predecessor, this film features amazing special effects that, although nearly thirty years old, remain stunning. (132 minutes)
Hollis Frampton was one of the major filmmakers of the so-called "structural film" movement of the late '60s and early '70s. His work takes up not only the problem of the nature of cinema, but also deals with philosophy, memory, knowledge, and a host of other concerns. Tonight we'll be presenting two of his best-known films, nostalgia and Critical Mass. Of Critical Mass (1971, 25m), Stan Brakhage has said "It is war!" nostalgia (1973, 36m) is a labyrinthine exploration of the relations between image, sound, and memory, an infinite regress through photography and narration.
************************************
The underground and City Lights film series are sponsored by Indiana University's Department of Communication and Culture. All screenings are on Fridays at 7 p.m. in room 251 of the Radio-TV building on the IU campus. All screenings are free and open to the public, and free parking is ample in the lot adjacent to the building, provided you clearly display an underground/City Lights flyer on the dashboard of your vehicle.
***********************************
Star Trek: The Motion Picture directed by Robert Wise (US 1979) Continuing the adventures of the Starship Enterprise, the first feature length film of the franchise sees the crew searching out the mysterious Vger in hopes of saving Earth from certain doom. A visible upgrade from its television predecessor, this film features amazing special effects that, although nearly thirty years old, remain stunning. (132 minutes)
Hollis Frampton was one of the major filmmakers of the so-called "structural film" movement of the late '60s and early '70s. His work takes up not only the problem of the nature of cinema, but also deals with philosophy, memory, knowledge, and a host of other concerns. Tonight we'll be presenting two of his best-known films, nostalgia and Critical Mass. Of Critical Mass (1971, 25m), Stan Brakhage has said "It is war!" nostalgia (1973, 36m) is a labyrinthine exploration of the relations between image, sound, and memory, an infinite regress through photography and narration.
************************************
The underground and City Lights film series are sponsored by Indiana University's Department of Communication and Culture. All screenings are on Fridays at 7 p.m. in room 251 of the Radio-TV building on the IU campus. All screenings are free and open to the public, and free parking is ample in the lot adjacent to the building, provided you clearly display an underground/City Lights flyer on the dashboard of your vehicle.
Wednesday, December 5, 2007
Opportunities at IDS Weekend for CMCL Students
Opportunities for CMCL students at IDS Weekend
Hello Communication and Culture students!
I'm Peter Chen, and I've been selected as Reviews Editor for the Indiana Daily Student's WEEKEND magazine in Spring 2008. I'm looking for film, music and TV reviewers, and I figured CMCL was a great place to look. I'd especially like to broaden our scope of movies and music beyond the typical "college" genres. For music, I'm looking for reviewers with background in country, metal, bluegrass, classical, jazz, world and local music, and in film, I'm looking for reviewers willing to review Ryder movies, City Lights offerings, classic films now on DVD, etc. However, this is not a must. After all, a good reviewer is a good reviewer.
The application is below. They are due FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, after we get back from break, but I'd appreciate it if you could get back to me before then. Feel free to ask me any questions you might have. My e-mail is pychen@indiana.edu. Thanks!
Peter Chen
pychen@indiana.edu
Office: 812-855-0760
Spring 2008
WEEKEND Reviewer Application
Name:
Year:
E-mail:
Major(s):
Phone:
Positions held on staff (past IDS experience not required):
Other journalism or writing experience (past journalism experience not required):
Other jobs, activities:
Answer the following questions on a separate sheet. Double-spaced, 12-point font would be helpful. Please respond carefully and thoughtfully. Be complete and concise, and limit your answer to two to three pages.
1. What makes a good review?
2. What kinds of music/movies/TV programs/DVDs would you write reviews about?
3. What news sources do you follow? Where do you get your ideas?
4. What influences guide your writing style? What writers do you admire?
5. I would like the Reviews section to have a wider spectrum of genres, especially in music. Would you be willing to write reviews for country, jazz, classical, bluegrass, world or local music?
6. As a reviewer, you will have to write outside your comfort zone and be a critic, not a fan. Could you do that? How would you honestly review period drama if you preferred action-comedy? Would you review jazz if you preferred death metal?
7. Make a list of albums/movies/TV programs with one in each grade range (A, B, C, D, F). (an example for movies: Die Hard – A, Die Hard 3 – B, Die Hard 4 – C, Die Hard 2 – D, The Whole Ten Yards – F)
_________________________________________________________________________________
Attach the application, a spring course/work schedule and a résumé. Also please attach the best two reviews you have or two sample reviews of 300-350 words each. There will be no interviews, but I’d be happy to chat with you – just contact me to schedule a time.
Hello Communication and Culture students!
I'm Peter Chen, and I've been selected as Reviews Editor for the Indiana Daily Student's WEEKEND magazine in Spring 2008. I'm looking for film, music and TV reviewers, and I figured CMCL was a great place to look. I'd especially like to broaden our scope of movies and music beyond the typical "college" genres. For music, I'm looking for reviewers with background in country, metal, bluegrass, classical, jazz, world and local music, and in film, I'm looking for reviewers willing to review Ryder movies, City Lights offerings, classic films now on DVD, etc. However, this is not a must. After all, a good reviewer is a good reviewer.
The application is below. They are due FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, after we get back from break, but I'd appreciate it if you could get back to me before then. Feel free to ask me any questions you might have. My e-mail is pychen@indiana.edu. Thanks!
Peter Chen
pychen@indiana.edu
Office: 812-855-0760
Spring 2008
WEEKEND Reviewer Application
Name:
Year:
E-mail:
Major(s):
Phone:
Positions held on staff (past IDS experience not required):
Other journalism or writing experience (past journalism experience not required):
Other jobs, activities:
Answer the following questions on a separate sheet. Double-spaced, 12-point font would be helpful. Please respond carefully and thoughtfully. Be complete and concise, and limit your answer to two to three pages.
1. What makes a good review?
2. What kinds of music/movies/TV programs/DVDs would you write reviews about?
3. What news sources do you follow? Where do you get your ideas?
4. What influences guide your writing style? What writers do you admire?
5. I would like the Reviews section to have a wider spectrum of genres, especially in music. Would you be willing to write reviews for country, jazz, classical, bluegrass, world or local music?
6. As a reviewer, you will have to write outside your comfort zone and be a critic, not a fan. Could you do that? How would you honestly review period drama if you preferred action-comedy? Would you review jazz if you preferred death metal?
7. Make a list of albums/movies/TV programs with one in each grade range (A, B, C, D, F). (an example for movies: Die Hard – A, Die Hard 3 – B, Die Hard 4 – C, Die Hard 2 – D, The Whole Ten Yards – F)
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Attach the application, a spring course/work schedule and a résumé. Also please attach the best two reviews you have or two sample reviews of 300-350 words each. There will be no interviews, but I’d be happy to chat with you – just contact me to schedule a time.
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