Thursday through Sunday next week (February 7-10), the IU
Cinema is showing Christian Petzold’s latest, the GDR drama ‘Barbara.’ The film
has gotten quite some attention also internationally and, I believe, has by now
become the half-official successor of both Good Bye, Lenin! and The
Lives of Others – a really interesting turn in Germany’s public memory of
East German socialism as well as another twist in Petzold’s ever-evolving
oeuvre. I will be doing a brief intro and q+a on Sunday, but the film in itself
is definitively worth seeing, too, on any of the nights!
Monday, February 4, 2013
Sara & Albert Reuben Scholarships to Support the Study of the Holocaust
Sara & Albert Reuben Scholarships to
Support the Study of the Holocaust
Two Scholarships: One up to $3,000
& one up to $10,000.
During the academic year
2013-2014, the Sara and Albert Reuben scholarships may support funding to
attend Holocaust-related conferences, to do research in archives and libraries,
to subsidize a Holocaust-related internship, to engage in research and to
support honors theses, master’s theses, or a dissertation, and other academic
initiatives related to the Holocaust. The monies can only be awarded in the
fall and/or spring when the recipient is a full-time student.
REQUIREMENTS: : The scholarships are open to all Indiana University
Bloomington undergraduate and graduate students from any department or college
on campus. Students must be enrolled at Indiana University Bloomington during
the Spring 2013 semester (the semester of application) and continue as enrolled
students during the Fall 2013 and/or 2013-2014 year.
Important
Note: Current undergraduate Jewish Studies majors,
certificate and Hebrew minor students go to “Scholarships
& Internships for Continuing Jewish Studies Students" for instructions and forms to apply. All other
undergraduate students (deadline March 1st) see "Sara
& Albert Reuben Scholarships to Support Study of the Holocaust".
Graduate students continue below for application information.
APPLICATION
PROCEDURE FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
(deadline March 8, 2013): Please submit a proposal, budget, and letter of
reference to Professor Shaul Magid, Associate Director via e-mail: smagid@indiana.edu or to Professor Magid
at: Borns Jewish Studies Program, Indiana University, Goodbody Hall 326, 1011
E. 3rd Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-7005; Phone (812) 855-0453; FAX (812)
855-4314.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SCHOLARSHIPS: Recipients
will be notified in early April, 2013 and will be recognized at the annual
Jewish Studies Program Student-Faculty Dinner on Sunday, April 14, 2013.
These scholarships are a
gift from Candice and Larry Reuben in memory of parents Sara and Albert Reuben
who were committed to the advancement of learning and research about this
crucial dimension of modern history.
Thursday, January 31, 2013
Is law school worth the price? Lecture / Q & A Session: "Law School in the Age of Anxiety"
This message is for any student
considering the possibility of law school in the future. Questions/want
more information? Contact HPPLC at hpplc@indiana.edu
or 812.855.1873.
Given the high tuition costs and the struggle to find a job
upon graduation, is a law school education still a good investment? Many
critics have responded with a resounding "no!" Are you thinking about law
school? Don't know what to say to people who discourage you from this
path? One major voice has continued to
defend the value of a legal education.
The Health Professions and Prelaw Center invites you to join the renowned legal expert Dean Lawrence Mitchell of Case Western Reserve University School of Law for PIZZA on February 5 as he speaks on “Law School in an Age of Anxiety.” Dean Lawrence Mitchell has spoken persuasively in the NY Times (his provocative op-ed "Law School Is Worth the Money" garnered much debate as well as criticism) and in other media across the country about how law school can still be a worthwhile, solid investment. His comments have brought him a national audience. IU is very fortunate indeed that Dean Mitchell has agreed to speak at our campus!
The Health Professions and Prelaw Center invites you to join the renowned legal expert Dean Lawrence Mitchell of Case Western Reserve University School of Law for PIZZA on February 5 as he speaks on “Law School in an Age of Anxiety.” Dean Lawrence Mitchell has spoken persuasively in the NY Times (his provocative op-ed "Law School Is Worth the Money" garnered much debate as well as criticism) and in other media across the country about how law school can still be a worthwhile, solid investment. His comments have brought him a national audience. IU is very fortunate indeed that Dean Mitchell has agreed to speak at our campus!
Dean Mitchell will further
bring his expertise to the discussion of HOW AND WHY TO PICK A LAW SCHOOL IN
TODAY’S ECONOMY. Tough Q&A will follow. This is truly a
unique opportunity. If you are serious about law school, you should at
least consider what Dean Mitchell has to say.
When: Tuesday, February 5,
noon to 1:30 PM (feel free to arrive late or leave early if you must)
Where: IMU Maple Room
Why: unique, important information to consider. And free pizza (in an informal setting)!
NO registration necessary. Informal attire is fine.
Where: IMU Maple Room
Why: unique, important information to consider. And free pizza (in an informal setting)!
NO registration necessary. Informal attire is fine.
Dean Mitchell will also
introduce you to Case Western’s programs, including their focus on experiential
learning, global learning opportunities and their strong health, business, and
law, technology and the arts programs. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Dean
Mitchell, learn more about law school and enjoy lunch. We look forward to
seeing you on February 5th!
Health Professions and Prelaw
Center
hpplc@indiana.edu.
812.855.1873
hpplc@indiana.edu.
812.855.1873
Amsterdam Study Abroad CJUS Program - APPLICATION DUE FEBRUARY 11
Hi everyone,
We are pleased to announce that the Amsterdam IU Study
Abroad opportunity (Social Justice in the Netherlands) geared toward the
fields of Criminal Justice, Anthropology, SPEA, Political Science and Gender
Studies is now accepting applications for the summer 2013 program! This is
an IU-sponsored program, and the application is due February 11!
Our program runs from July 11 to August 10 and consists of
two 3 credit hour courses: Conflict Resolution and Social Policy in the
Netherlands. Both courses count for credit in a number of different
departments, including Criminal Justice, Anthropology, SPEA, Political Science
and Gender Studies. Students wishing to take these classes for CJUS
credit will receive a total of six hours under the course numbers: CJUS-P380
and CJUS-P300.
The program is housed in the Graduate School of Social
Sciences at the University of Amsterdam, with both classes and housing located
in the heart of the beautiful, exciting and fun-filled city of Amsterdam.
For more information about overseas study, costs and financial aid
opportunities, please visit the Office of Overseas Study homepage at
http:/overseas.iu.edu/. You may find additional information about the
Amsterdam Summer Program by clicking on the Programs link on the homepage and
searching for it.
Program Eligibility
You may apply if you:
- are an IU student who is making normal degree progress,
- are in at least your fourth full-time semester of
college, and
- have approximately a 3.0 cumulative GPA.
Costs and Financial Aid
- Fee paid to IU: (includes academic
fees, housing, some meals, excursions, health insurance)
- IU resident
undergraduates $5,092
- IU non-resident
undergraduates $5,592
- Additional meals: $900
- Airfare: $1,000-1,100
- See IU
Fee Sheet for additional cost and payment details.
Initial prepayment of $500 due March 30, 2012.
Financial Aid & Scholarships
- IU scholarships, grants
and loans applicable to program costs with some exceptions. Please carefully check these
exceptions before you commit to a program.
- Overseas Study Scholarships, including Minority
Scholarships and Scholarships for Students from IU campuses other than
Bloomington.
- General information about financial aid and links to
additional scholarship opportunities.
Academic Program
- 3 IU credits in "Conflict Resolution" (ANTH-A 496,
CJUS-P 380, GNDR-G 302, POLS-Y 353 or SPEA-V 450) SH
- 3 IU credits in "Social Policy in the Netherlands" (ANTH-A
496, CJUS-P 300, GNDR-G 399, POLS-Y 366, or SPEA-V 450) SH
- Excursions to historical
and cultural sites
Professor Kip Schlegel is the director of the program, and
he will be co-teaching the Social Policy in the Netherlands course along with
Professor Stephanie Kane. The application deadline is coming up soon! I do not
have specific information for you about this program, and I urge you to contact
Prof. Schlegel at: schlegel@indiana.edu
or an advisor in the Office of Overseas Study for more information.
-Valerie
--
Valerie C. Aquila
Undergraduate Academic Advisor, Criminal Justice
To schedule an appointment, please call: 812.855.9325
Building/Room: Sycamore 336
IU College of Arts and Sciences
Assistant Coach, IU Ethics Bowl Team
Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions
Academic Advising Syllabus: http://www.indiana.edu/~crimjust/advising_syllabus.pdf
Join
the Facebook group page "Criminal Justice Student Association"! CJSA@indiana.edu
2013 Hoosier Externship Program
Now is the
time to do some useful with your Spring Break!
The Hoosier
Externship Program is similar
to job shadowing where students spend 1-5 days over spring break (March
11-15, 2013) observing and working in a career area of interest.
LEARN MORE
& APPLY! Deadline: February 8, 2013 www.iucareers.com/services/externships
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Automatic-W Deadline for First Eight Week Classes
The deadline for dropping first eight-week classes with an automatic grade of W is
Wednesday, February 6th.
You can drop full-semester classes on Onestart using the eDrop system. Just log on to Onestart and click on "Late drop/add classes (after the first week of classes)."
You can drop full-semester classes on Onestart using the eDrop system. Just log on to Onestart and click on "Late drop/add classes (after the first week of classes)."
Eco-Comedy Video Competition Spring 2013
Type of Call:
$1000 prize! Sponsored by the Sierra Club and AU’s Center for Environmental Filmmaking
Guidelines
The contest is open to anyone who prepares a short, funny video for YouTube, which communicates a clear message about climate change.
Submissions must:
Submissions are due by Friday, March 1, 2013.
Instructions for submission:
1. Visit http://www.youtube.com/user/ecocomedy2013
2. Click on the “Eco-Comedy Video Competition 2013” video.
3. Below the video, click inside the Comments box.
4. Below the right side of the Comments box, click on “Create a video response”.
5. Upload your video by either clicking on “Choose a Video”, if you have already uploaded it to your account; OR if you have not, click on “Upload a Video” to begin the process. Then follow the upload instructions on the screen.
NOTE: Submitted videos will not be visible under “video responses” until they have been approved.
We look forward to watching your videos and awarding the winner $1,000! Good luck!
The winning entry will be announced and shown at American University on Tuesday, March 19 at the DC Environmental Film Festival at 7:00pm in the Wechsler Theater. The creator of the winning entry will receive a $1,000 award from the Sierra Club. In the event of a tie, the monetary prize will be split between the winners equally.
General Rules
1. Videos must be the original work of the applicants. Applicants must hold the rights to any music, graphics, or stock footage used in their productions.
Music
Contestants may use any music that they own the rights to or that is not copyright protected to begin with. For example, contestants may use their own original music, music composed by friends, music that is found through creativecommons.org, or royalty free music that has been purchased from a source such as digitaljuice.com. Contestants may NOT use music that is copyright protected (for example, a song by the Rolling Stones) without obtaining the rights to it.
2. Any factual claims or references to research must be credited.
3. If a submission involves two or more applicants, the award will be divided equally among them.
4. Videos must be no longer than three (3) minutes, including titles and credits.
5. Videos must not have received extensive funding from non-profits, government agencies, or private companies.
6. Videos must not advertise a product, service, logo, or name of non-profits, government agencies, or private companies.
7. Upon request to submitter winning videos will be provided in a high-resolution format for Sierra Club to add to their YouTube Channel, subject to Sierra Club's user submission terms and conditions.
Format Rules
Videos should be submitted in the form of a YouTube post. These submissions may be no larger than 1GB. For directions on how to upload a video, please see “Instructions for Uploading a Video Response to YouTube” in the Eco-Comedy Rules PDF.
For More Information
Please e-mail Chris Palmer at palmer@american.edu.
Call for videos
Deadline:
March 1, 2013
$1000 prize! Sponsored by the Sierra Club and AU’s Center for Environmental Filmmaking
Guidelines
The contest is open to anyone who prepares a short, funny video for YouTube, which communicates a clear message about climate change.
Submissions must:
- Be humorous!
- Address the issue of climate change. We are interpreting the topic very broadly, so it includes topics like disasters, fossil fuels, clean energy, wildlife (like polar bears), politics, deniers, and so on.
- Reach a broad audience beyond just environmentalists.
- Be an original production.
- Be less than three minutes (including title and credits).
- Posted to Eco-Comedy Video Competition 2013 YouTube Channel at: http://www.youtube.com/user/ecocomedy2013
- Submitted by 11:59pm Eastern Standard Time on Friday, March 1, 2013.
Submissions are due by Friday, March 1, 2013.
Instructions for submission:
1. Visit http://www.youtube.com/user/ecocomedy2013
2. Click on the “Eco-Comedy Video Competition 2013” video.
3. Below the video, click inside the Comments box.
4. Below the right side of the Comments box, click on “Create a video response”.
5. Upload your video by either clicking on “Choose a Video”, if you have already uploaded it to your account; OR if you have not, click on “Upload a Video” to begin the process. Then follow the upload instructions on the screen.
NOTE: Submitted videos will not be visible under “video responses” until they have been approved.
We look forward to watching your videos and awarding the winner $1,000! Good luck!
The winning entry will be announced and shown at American University on Tuesday, March 19 at the DC Environmental Film Festival at 7:00pm in the Wechsler Theater. The creator of the winning entry will receive a $1,000 award from the Sierra Club. In the event of a tie, the monetary prize will be split between the winners equally.
General Rules
1. Videos must be the original work of the applicants. Applicants must hold the rights to any music, graphics, or stock footage used in their productions.
Music
Contestants may use any music that they own the rights to or that is not copyright protected to begin with. For example, contestants may use their own original music, music composed by friends, music that is found through creativecommons.org, or royalty free music that has been purchased from a source such as digitaljuice.com. Contestants may NOT use music that is copyright protected (for example, a song by the Rolling Stones) without obtaining the rights to it.
2. Any factual claims or references to research must be credited.
3. If a submission involves two or more applicants, the award will be divided equally among them.
4. Videos must be no longer than three (3) minutes, including titles and credits.
5. Videos must not have received extensive funding from non-profits, government agencies, or private companies.
6. Videos must not advertise a product, service, logo, or name of non-profits, government agencies, or private companies.
7. Upon request to submitter winning videos will be provided in a high-resolution format for Sierra Club to add to their YouTube Channel, subject to Sierra Club's user submission terms and conditions.
Format Rules
Videos should be submitted in the form of a YouTube post. These submissions may be no larger than 1GB. For directions on how to upload a video, please see “Instructions for Uploading a Video Response to YouTube” in the Eco-Comedy Rules PDF.
For More Information
Please e-mail Chris Palmer at palmer@american.edu.
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
Career Development Center Newsletter January 28 - February 3
Career Development Center and Arts & Sciences Career
Services
IN THIS ISSUE:
1. Resume
Submission Deadlines for On-Campus Interviews
2. Featured
Job and Internship Postings
3. ArtWORKS
- Selling Your Work
4. 2013
Nonprofit Career Forum
5. Upcoming
Employer Information Sessions
6. Summer
Camp Jobs Fair
7. Find
us on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn
8. Benefits
of myIUcareers
_____________________________________________
1. Resume Submission Deadlines for On-Campus Interviews
Listed below are submission deadlines for the next month.
To access the full list of on-campus interviews and view resume submission
deadlines that you qualify for, log into your myIUcareers account, which can be
accessed from iucareers.com. Once logged
in, hover over "On-Campus" tab at top of screen; select
"Interviews I'm Qualified for."
02/01 - Altria, Territory Sales Manager & Sales
Internship
02/05 - Chicago Twenty Something, Marketing Associate,
Marketing Intern, and Part Time Event Planner
02/05 - Coca-Cola Refreshments, Sales Summer Associate
and Sales Leadership Associate
02/05 - Kohl's, Merchandise Analyst Intern and Store
Management Intern
02/05 - Walgreens, Community Management Internship
02/07 - Target Corporate, Business Analyst Intern
02/12 - Abercrombie & Fitch, Leadership Development
Program - Brand Senses
02/14 - Brooksource, Sales Executive and Corporate
Recruiter positions
02/19 - Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, Student
Ambassador Internship
_____________________________________________
2. Featured Job and Internship Postings
To access the full list of postings and learn more about
the positions, log into your myIUcareers account which can be accessed from
iucareers.com; click "Student Login" and use your CAS username and
passphrase to access the career system.
Once logged in, hover over "Job Search" tab at top of screen
and select "Job Search."
Full-Time (Professional) - more than 290 positions
currently posted, including:
- Legal Assistant, Carl Lamb & Associates
- College Admission Counselor, Dipont Education
Management Group
- Retail Banking Development Program, BMO Harris Bank
- Advertising Sales Rep, Midwest Communications
Internships - more than 190 internships currently posted,
including:
- Social Media Marketing Associate, Fair Observer
- Corporate Internship, The Finish Line
- IU Campaign Assistant Intern, Monroe County United Way
- Graphic Designer, Apprentice Force Inc.
Part-Time - more than 40 non-work study and 8 work study
positions currently posted, including:
- Tutor, Next Level Tutors, LLC
- Mental Health Technician, Bloomington Meadows Hospital
- Kamp Kiawah Counselor, Kiawah Island Golf Resort
- Guest Services Representative, TownePlace Suites
_____________________________________________
3. ArtWORKS - Selling Your Work
Friday, February 8, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Fine Arts 102
ArtWORKS is an event series that takes an in-depth look
into creative careers. This first event in the series will highlight guest
speaker Mark Ruschamn, who is the chief curator at the Indiana State Museum. He
will present a short lecture on how to appropriately price art in today's
market and will welcome questions from students about appraising and selling
art. He brings more than 25 years of
experience as a curator, gallery owner, and art appraiser to the event.
Following the presentation, a panel of local artists will
share their experiences selling art as educators, professional employees, and
working as self-employed individuals.
REQUIRED: Please RSVP through your myIUcareers account,
accessible at iucareers.com. Once logged in, click on the "Career
Events" tab at top of website and select the event. Click the
"Register for Event" button.
For more information, go to the event website:
_____________________________________________
4. 2013 Nonprofit Career Forum
Friday, February 22, 10:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Frangipani Room, Indiana Memorial Union
Social change can be a career path! Discover how by
attending Indiana University's 2013 Nonprofit Career Forum. This event includes
four separate panel events focused on specific nonprofit subsectors, including:
- Arts & Culture (10:30 - 11:30 a.m.)
- Education and Youth Development (1:00 - 2:00 p.m.)
- Social and Community Issues (2:15 - 3:15 p.m.)
- Health & Wellness (3:30 - 4:30 p.m.).
Learn about employment opportunities in the nonprofit
sector and network with 20+ executive-level professionals that represent a
variety of career interests. Plan to attend any panels that fit your schedule
and interests.
REQUIRED: Please RSVP through your myIUcareers account,
accessible at iucareers.com. Once logged in, click on the "Career
Events" tab at top of website and select the event. Click the
"Register for Event" button.
For more information, go to the event website:
_____________________________________________
5. Upcoming Employer Information Sessions
To find additional information about upcoming Information
Sessions, visit: http://www.indiana.edu/~career/services/events/?event_type=3
FOR ALL EVENTS: Please RSVP through your myIUcareers
account, accessible at iucareers.com. Once logged in, click "Career
Events" tab at top of website; select event. On event screen, click
"Register for Event" button.
COCA-COLA
Wednesday, January 30, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Career Development Center: 625 North Jordan Avenue
YOUTH VILLIAGES
Tuesday, February 5, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Career Development Center: 625 North Jordan Avenue
MONARCH BEVERAGE
Thursday, February 7, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.
Career Development Center: 625 North Jordan Avenue
FRITO LAY
Monday, February 11, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
HPER 125
_____________________________________________
6. Summer Camp Jobs Fair
Wednesday, February 6, 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
School of Public Health (formerly HPER) Gym 163
Looking for an exciting and rewarding way to spend the
summer? Working at a camp is a great opportunity for IU students to enhance
their transferable skills in communication, problem solving, leadership, and
event planning. Working at a camp can be an invaluable experience to have on a
resume! Match your special skills this summer with a job that is fun, exciting,
and offers you a valuable learning experience while earning some income.
All Indiana University students are welcome to attend!
Currently 50 camps are set to attend and the number is
growing by the day.
To learn more, check out:
_____________________________________________
7. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn
Join the Career Development Center's Fan page on Facebook
and follow us on Twitter to receive updates on events and services, interesting
career news, and much more.
LinkedIn: IU Career Development Center and Arts &
Sciences Career Services--Group Page
_____________________________________________
8. Benefits of myIUcareers
Set up your FREE online account at iucareers.com.
myIUcareers is the first place to look for local and national full- and
part-time job postings, internships, and externships. Unlike large job boards, myIUcareers is
restricted only to IU students, so you face less competition. Other benefits
include:
- Participate in on-campus interviews for internships and
full-time employment
- Search IU-targeted online postings for part-time,
internship, fellowship, work-study, and full-time positions
- Access to events calendar: on-campus interviews,
information sessions, employer info sessions, career fairs, and networking
nights
- RSVP for office events
- Obtain contact information for employers
For more information, go to:
_____________________________________________
You have received this email because you have elected to
do so.
To UNSUBSCRIBE, log into your myIUcareers account at www.iucareers.com and check "no"
to the listserv question on your profile or simply reply to this email with the
text "Unsubscribe" and your IU username.
_____________________________________________
Career Development Center and Arts & Sciences Career
Services
625 N. Jordan Ave, Bloomington, Indiana
(812) 855-5234
Monday, January 28, 2013
Student Media Group Part-time advertising and sales Student Representative
Part-time advertising and sales Student Representative
(spring and/or
summer)
Student Media Group (SMG) is a national publishing company
that produces the Plan-It Daily Planner in more than 30 college and university
markets nationwide. We are looking to hire ambitious student leaders that want
to work hard and push themselves out of their comfort zone.
As an SMG Student Account Executive, you will have the
opportunity to help local business owners develop marketing campaigns in the
2013-2014 edition of the Indiana University Plan-It Planner. You’ll be working
independently and visiting more than 40 local businesses daily to build their
marketing plan. Check out the video below for an inside look!
Applicants must:
- Have your own car (borrowing
your friend’s car does not work)
- Live in or near your college
town during the spring
- Allocated a minimum of 15-20
hours a week
GET RICH….IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE:
-Paid Internship-the harder you work, the more you
make. The sky is the limit! Contact advisor for internship credit!
-Real World Experience-take classroom theories to the
street, you’ll meet with local business owner’s face-to face every day.
-Boost Your Resume-make it stand out from the crowd
with quantifiable results.
-Make Your Mark-Compete to be the best sales
representative across the nation!
-Student Media Group Has H.E.A.R.T.-Out account
executives are the face of the company and your position is important-you’ll
never be fetching coffee for anyone.
To Apply:
302-607-2580
EXT 113
Pass/Fail Deadline for Full Semester Classes
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th is the last day to sign up to take a
full semester class pass/fail.
If you are interested in taking a class pass/fail, please stop by my office (in the CMCL building at 800 E. 3rd Street, room 259) so we can complete the required paperwork.
Here is some information about the pass/fail option from the College of Arts and Sciences Bulletin (http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/college/2012-2013/policies/academic-policies/pass-fail.shtml): "During their undergraduate program, students in good standing (not on probation) may enroll in a maximum of eight elective courses to be taken with a grade of P (Pass) or F (Fail). The Pass/Fail option is available for a maximum of two courses per academic year, including summer sessions. For the Pass/Fail option, the academic year is defined as beginning with the start of the fall semester and ending with the end of the second summer session. The course selected for Pass/Fail must be an elective (i.e., it cannot fulfill requirements other than the minimum 122 hours required for the degree, but it can be used to meet the requirement for courses at the 300–400 level). It may not be used to satisfy any of the College of Arts and Sciences Foundations, Intensive Writing, Foreign Language, Breadth of Inquiry, Culture Studies, or Critical Approaches to the Arts and Sciences requirements. Nor may it be counted as a part of the student’s concentration area, minor, or certificate program. During the freshman year, students may elect to take activity courses in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation on a Pass/Fail basis in addition to the two other permitted courses."
If you are interested in taking a class pass/fail, please stop by my office (in the CMCL building at 800 E. 3rd Street, room 259) so we can complete the required paperwork.
Here is some information about the pass/fail option from the College of Arts and Sciences Bulletin (http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/college/2012-2013/policies/academic-policies/pass-fail.shtml): "During their undergraduate program, students in good standing (not on probation) may enroll in a maximum of eight elective courses to be taken with a grade of P (Pass) or F (Fail). The Pass/Fail option is available for a maximum of two courses per academic year, including summer sessions. For the Pass/Fail option, the academic year is defined as beginning with the start of the fall semester and ending with the end of the second summer session. The course selected for Pass/Fail must be an elective (i.e., it cannot fulfill requirements other than the minimum 122 hours required for the degree, but it can be used to meet the requirement for courses at the 300–400 level). It may not be used to satisfy any of the College of Arts and Sciences Foundations, Intensive Writing, Foreign Language, Breadth of Inquiry, Culture Studies, or Critical Approaches to the Arts and Sciences requirements. Nor may it be counted as a part of the student’s concentration area, minor, or certificate program. During the freshman year, students may elect to take activity courses in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation on a Pass/Fail basis in addition to the two other permitted courses."
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