2
3
Table of Contents
College of Arts & Sciences
School Profiles
College of Arts and Sciences
college.indiana.edu
College of Arts & Sciences....................................... 3
Arts & Humanities..................................... 4
Social & Historical...................................... 5
Natural & Mathematical............................ 6
School of Global & International Studies.... 7
The Media School....................................... 8
Bachelor of Liberal Studies......................... 9
Kelley School of Business.........................................10
School of Education.................................................11
School of Informatics & Computing.........................12
Jacobs School of Music............................................13
School of Nursing.....................................................14
School of Public & Environmental Affairs.................15
School of Public Health........................................... 16
School of Social Work..............................................17
“And More” Cocurricular Programs...........................18
Questions to Ask & Tips........................................... 22
About the Career Development Center.................... 23
About University Division........................................24
Notes Page..............................................................25
Drawing Entry Form................................................26
Alumni Hall Map..................................................... 27
Solarium Map......................................................... 28
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
One of the best ways to succeed in college is to study what you love. The best way to find
out what you love is to explore a wide range of disciplines. The arts and sciences encompass both traditional and innovative new interdisciplinary areas of study that serve as
the foundation for a vast array of professions and career paths.
The College offers
• 70 departments and programs
• world-class faculty teaching at all levels
• top-tier programs in the arts, humanities, social sciences, and sciences
• opportunities for study abroad, internships, service learning, and research
• 70+ languages
• classes and degrees for virtually every interest and career path.
An education in the College will prepare you to question critically, think logically, communicate clearly, act creatively, and live ethically. These are the foundational skills that
lead to success in life and work in an increasingly global, ever-changing world.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
4
5
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
college.indiana.edu
college.indiana.edu
Arts and Humanities
Social and Historical Studies
The College is home to outstanding programs in the arts and humanities and a faculty
dedicated to the teaching and study of world literatures, languages, arts, histories,
philosophies, religions, peoples, and cultures.
Programs in Social and Historical Studies address a wide array of contemporary problems, including poverty and homelessness, the promotion of fairness and equity,
monetary policy, the improvement of healthcare systems, global security and global
migration, to name a few.
The arts and humanities are central to the College’s mission to prepare students to
become thoughtful, cosmopolitan, and engaged citizens. Whether your interests lie in
ancient sculpture, classical philosophy or contemporary fiction, a major in the arts and
humanities will prepare you to:
Coursework in history or the social sciences will help you understand the broader contexts that shape and drive human behavior.
• formulate and understand your own values and the values of others
• analyze the many dimensions of human behavior
• think critically and creatively
• communicate clearly
• create and appreciate works of art, literature, dance, and theatre
You can explore a wide array of majors in the arts and humanities, including studio art,
creative writing, folklore, theatre and dance, ancient and modern languages, literary
studies, religion, philosophy, and many more.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
A major in social and historical studies will prepare you to:
• understand and evaluate theories of human interaction
• apply and assess the methods used in the social sciences
• appreciate human diversity
• practice analytical and persuasive communications skills
• develop expertise in an area of interest such as history, anthropology, economics,
political science, sociology, criminal justice, geography, and more.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
6
7
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
college.indiana.edu
School of Global and International Studies
sgis.indiana.edu
Natural and Mathematical Sciences
By pursuing a major in the natural and mathematical sciences, you will develop the
skills and knowledge necessary to engage in the uniquely human endeavor of scientific
inquiry and discovery.
You will better understand how to employ the scientific method to distinguish fact
from falsehood. You also will develop complex knowledge of a specific discipline such
as biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, psychological and brain sciences,
geology, or statistics, among others in the College.
A major in the natural and mathematical sciences will prepare you to:
• construct and test hypotheses
• practice rigorous analytical thinking
• collect, interpret and evaluate data
• engage in active problem solving.
Students choose the School of Global and International Studies for its many area studies
centers and extensive language programs. In fact, TheBestColleges.org ranks IU as #6
among public universities in its list of “Most Innovative College for Language Studies.”
SGIS offers a Bachelor of Arts degree and a new Bachelor of Science degree in the
Department of International Studies with concentrations in:
• Global Health and Environment
• Global Development
• Human Rights and International Law
• International Communication and the Arts
• Identity and Conflict
• Diplomacy, Security, Governance
Students can also develop expertise in a world language or region through a major in
Central Eurasian Studies, East Asian Languages and Literatures, India Studies, Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, or a certificate in European Studies, Islamic Studies, Latin
American and Caribbean Studies and many more offered through SGIS and the College.
Through your studies in the School of Global and International Studies, you can prepare
to be a global leader, capable of grappling with today’s most complex problems and
anticipating tomorrow’s challenges in an increasingly interconnected world.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
8
9
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
The Media School
mediaschool.indiana.edu
Bachelor of Liberal Studies
The Media School is the nexus of Indiana University’s acclaimed programs in journalism,
telecommunications and cinema, a comprehensive school for students and researchers
exploring all forms of media.
New curriculum will roll out in Fall 2015. Proposed areas of study include:
• Cinema and Media Arts
• Industry, Management and Policy
• Journalism
• Public Relations
• Digital Media
• Media and Society
• Advertising
• Game Design
Students with a wide variety of interests, who also desire a strong liberal arts and sciences foundation, may find the Bachelor of Liberal Studies an attractive option. Because
BLS students choose a broad concentration area rather than a specific major, they have
greater flexibility to fashion a unique undergraduate degree based on their academic
interests and career goals. Students who plan carefully can enhance their BLS degree
with one or more minors or certificates to add more in-depth study of a specific subject
to the inherent breadth of the degree.
BLS graduates bring a diverse set of skills and knowledge with them into the workforce
and pursue careers in a wide variety of fields, such as business, education, law, government service, healthcare, real estate, and social services. BLS students also go on to earn
advanced degrees in graduate and professional schools, further expanding their career
options.
Franklin Hall, future home of The Media School, is under renovation with plans to open
in Fall 2016. It will provide essential space and resources for the school, including stateof-the-art classrooms and digital production facilities.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
10
11
Kelley School of Business
School of Education
kelley.iu.edu
education.indiana.edu
Choosing the right major…..
For over 100 years, we’ve been producing award-winning teachers. Here,
you’ll receive a challenging education in your chosen content area, acquire a
deep understanding of how different students learn, and explore prevailing
instructional strategies, including integrating new technologies. Be a part
of the School of Education community through various student organizations and the INSPIRE LLC. Seven different license additions are available to
enhance your marketability. We also offer minors in Counseling, Education
Policy, and International and Comparative Education. Our Global Gateway
for Teachers provides students with intercultural student teaching experiences in diverse settings including Chicago, the American Southwest, and
18 countries worldwide.
No matter what your business goals are, an education at Kelley can give
you the training and the experience to reach them. Many Kelley students
wait to choose a major until they’ve moved through the majority of our
curriculum and completed both the Integrative Core (ICORE), and the Global
Foundations Core (GCORE).
This approach gives you an opportunity to select the major that’s exactly
right for you. No false starts. No wasted credit hours. Many times, students
are surprised by what they discover about themselves and what’s available
to them in the world of business by moving through the curriculum. It’s a
powerful advantage of our program.
You can also choose a major as soon as you can get here, and change it at
any time.
No matter how or when you select your major, you’ll develop fluency in
economics, marketing, operations, strategy, global business, and business
ethics along the way. You’ll also be prepared to step into a leadership role in
whatever career you pursue.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
If you’re ready to make a commitment to your career, our Career Connections office can help you find the position that’s right for you. While most of
our graduates do go on to fruitful tenures as classroom teachers, many of
them embark on successful careers in other fields, such as corporate training, policy making, academic advising, business and administration. The IU
School of Education: It’s time to make the world better.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
12
13
School of Informatics
& Computing
soic.indiana.edu
Make things. Make a difference. Make a career. Make your future with the
School of Informatics and Computing (SoIC). Two degrees with endless career opportunities. Informatics blends the study of information technology
with one of 30+ specialty areas such as business, healthcare, telecommunications, security, and more to solve real-world problems. The computer
science program offers in-depth learning about high-performance computing, networks, databases, robotics, programming languages and more--all
of which shape how people work and live.
Think the School of Informatics and Computing might be the place for you?
Stop by the School of Informatics and Computing booth. Talk to current
students and advisors about our informatics and computer science degree
requirements, certificates/minors, and career opportunities. Get the scoop
on current courses from students. Learn about student organizations. Talk
to students, as well as academic and career professionals about internships,
ServeIT, research and employment opportunities.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Jacobs School of Music
music.indiana.edu
Is music an important part of your life? Then chances are, no matter what
your major, there’s a course in the Jacobs School of Music for you! Stop by to
explore topics covering Rock and Roll, The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, Music for
Film, Jazz, Russian music, musical theatre and more.
Whether you’re a beginner or advanced, learn to love your favorite music
even more with lessons, ensembles and the wide range of courses that can
count toward a music minor. From guitar and drum set, marching band, jazz
band, choir, and orchestra, there’s something in the Jacobs School of Music
to fit your interest. Stop by to see what’s right for you and get more information. We’ll have JSOM swag and free tickets while they last.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
14
15
School of Nursing
School of Public &
Environmental Affairs
www.indiana.edu/~iubnurse
If you are thinking about a career in nursing, be sure to stop by the IUB
School of Nursing booth.
• Talk with our advisors about the requirements for admission into the
competitive program.
• Ask our nursing students questions about their experiences being
student nurses.
• Learn about the very time-intensive clinical courses where students
learn direct, hands-on patient care and learn to think through complex
problems.
• Find out what a typical day is like for a nursing student.
• Learn why job shadowing and experience in a health care setting is
important if you are deciding to pursue this major.
The Bachelors of Science in Nursing will prepare you for the exam you will
need to take to become a licensed Registered Nurse and practice nursing in
one of 100 different settings. If you are interested in learning more, be sure
to schedule a follow-up individual appointment with one of the nursing
advisors while you are at the fair!
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
www.indiana.edu/~spea
The School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) is a place where
students explore the management of people, policy, projects, and issues
that affect the planet. At SPEA, students examine big ideas but also gain
concrete skills that prepare them for careers leading for the greater good. If
you’re interested in studying public or environmental affairs—including law
and public policy, sustainability, arts management, nonprofits, or healthcare
management and policy—come talk to us!
Current SPEA students will be on hand to talk about their favorite classes,
internships, and student groups. We’ll also have representatives on hand
to talk about the prestigious Washington Leadership Program (our semester-in-DC program) and opportunities to study abroad with SPEA in places
like Paris, Ireland, and Vietnam. To learn more, stop by to talk to one of our
SPEA advisors and sign up for a group advising session.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
16
17
School of Public Health
School of Social Work
publichealth.indiana.edu
socialwork.iub.edu
Getting You Ready for Great Work!
Public Health is everywhere! At Indiana University-Bloomington’s School
of Public Health, we value health and quality of life, academic integrity,
diversity, civility, research opportunities, community engagement, the
stewardship of resources, and the multidisciplinary traditions of our school.
Our 19 undergraduate majors provide students with the opportunity to
study a variety of health related disciplines. Our programs are rooted in a
long tradition of excellence, providing you the skills and field experiences
employers want. Explore your academic and career options in Public Health
at the Majors & More Fair! We can help you discover a meaningful academic
program that will prepare you for your career, graduate school and beyond.
Do you want a career that makes a difference in people’s lives? A degree in
social work prepares students for many career paths. Whether you hope
to work with children, adolescents, adults, or elderly people, families or
communities; in schools, health care, private practice, child welfare, long
term care, criminal justice, community mental health, substance abuse,
community development, or public policy a BSW degree will prepare you for
an exciting career. Visit our table to talk to social work students and faculty
to learn more about our field.
We offer you:
• Support through academic advising, leadership development, and
career
• services.
• Experience through internships, volunteer experiences, student
organizations, study abroad programs, and research projects.
• Connections through our Office of Global and Community Health
Partnerships, centers, institutes, recreational facilities, and community
agencies.
• Opportunities to specialize in exactly what matters most to you, and
preparation for medical school, physician’s assistant programs, physical
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Your experience in social work classes will be engaging and hands on. You
will be encouraged to stretch yourself, explore your passions and will gain
lifelong friendships and professional relationships. In your senior year, you
will be in a field placement at social service agency so will graduate with
both academic and real life experience.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
18
“And More” Cocurricular Programs
Bloomington Volunteer Network (BloomingtonVolunteerNetwork.org):
Make service part of your IU experience! The City of Bloomington Volunteer Network is your
one-stop source for volunteer information in Bloomington and Monroe County. We invite you
to connect to your community through volunteering, while developing important skills for your
career field and discovering new talents. You’ll be glad you found the time to explore the larger
community, to get off campus once in a while, and to add depth to your college life. Over 300
volunteer opportunities are listed online at BloomingtonVolunteerNetwork.org. You can use the
quick links, calendar, or search features to find volunteer opportunities that match your passions
and your schedule. Get connected now!
Career Development Center (cdc.indiana.edu): During your first year at IU, you
might be considering a part-time job to help cover some of your financial responsibilities. As you
consider your options, remember that you’ll be able to market this work experience to future
employers and graduate school acceptance committees. Maintaining a part-time job—even a
summer job—throughout your academic career shows loyalty to an organization, as well as your
work ethic and ability to manage time and to multitask. Talk to a career advisor about locating
on-campus or off-campus part-time jobs by coming to Drop-in-Advising at the CDC. You can
search for part-time and seasonal work opportunities in My Jobs.
Health Professions and Prelaw Center (hpplc.indiana.edu): Health Professions
and Prelaw Center (HPPLC) specialists provide individualized advising and other services for IUB
students and alumni who wish to pursue careers in law, medicine, dentistry, optometry, physical
therapy, occupational therapy, physician assistant, and other health professions which require
graduate-level training. We work closely with our clients to help them become thoughtful,
well-prepared, competitive applicants to professional programs. HPPLC advisors also offer exploratory health and law career advising for those still working out which path best suits them.
Among additional resources, we offer dozens of annual events for preprofessional students, an
award-winning website (hpplc.indiana.edu) including admission guides, checklists, and information on every aspect of the preprofessional and application processes, MCAT and LSAT preparation
materials and workshops, and email lists for each field.
IU Peer Mentor Program (ud.iub.edu/explore): This October University Division
is launching a new IU Peer Mentor Program. The IU Peer Mentors (IUPMs) will be available to all
IUB undergraduate students, not just those in UD. The IUPMs will help you:
• Learn to track your degree progress using the Academic Advisement Report
• Build your own four-year plan using the iGPS Degree Maps and Planner
• Locate degree requirement information online.
• Use an ePortfolio to track your goals and record accomplishments.
• Prepare to meet with your academic advisor.
• Locate Career services on campus and connect with other student support.
• Troubleshoot basic questions about registration and late drop&add.
• Find ways to get involved in co-curricular activities and gain experience.
Office of Competitive Awards and Research (www.indiana.edu/~iucare):
WHO WE ARE
The Office of Competitive Awards and Research was established in spring 2014 and is sponsored
by the Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education (OVPUE). Our mission is to promote
participation in nationally-competitive award programs and in undergraduate research. Connect
with IUCARE via Twitter (@IU_CARE) for updates on events and news related to competitive
awards and research.
WHAT WE DO
We Promote Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity
• Undergraduate research and creative activities are “high impact practices” which connect
students to their campus, faculty, and academic interests. Undergraduate research and
creative activity is for ALL students in ALL disciplines. The Office of Competitive Awards and
Research has begun to offer small scholarships to support undergraduate research and
creative activity field work and dissemination.
• On the IUCARE website (www.indiana.edu/~iucare/Research) you can get advice on starting a research or creative activity project as well information on the new Indiana University
Journal of Undergraduate Research (IUJUR). The Journal will begin accepting submissions
on October 13, 2014.
We Encourage Participation in Competitive Awards
• Applying for nationally competitive awards is a lengthy process which requires considerable preparation and planning. If you are interested in learning more about competitive
awards, visit the IUCARE website (www.indiana.edu/~iucare/CompetitiveAwards).
Tip: Arrange job shadowing as soon as possible within your fields of interest. Sophomores,
juniors, seniors, and alumni, we encourage you to click the “Make An Appointment” link on our
homepage to schedule an appointment to discuss your plans!
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
19
20
21
Overseas Study (overseas.iu.edu): The Office of Overseas Study offers a variety of
exceptional programs abroad and provides guidance to help students integrate study abroad
into their academic plans and graduate on time. Learn more about how study abroad can enrich
your academic discipline and assist with your career goals.
Recreational Sports (iurecsports.org): We connect, inform and inspire people to
vice-Learning? Search under Special Course Listings in the Schedule of Classes.
http://registrar.indiana.edu/special-course/index.shtml
More info: http://citl.indiana.edu/programs/serviceLearning
Student Life and Learning (studentlife.indiana.edu): Student Life and
lead active, healthy lifestyles. Involvement opportunities include part-time employment, volunteer opportunities, and club sports. Stop by and learn about how involvement in Rec Sports can
benefit your health and your academics.
Learning supports student learning through experiences that promote civility, leadership, citizenship and inclusion. Stop by and learn how Student Life and Learning
can help you connect to opportunities such as student organizations and a leadership
training program that will help you make the most of your IU experience.
Residential Programs and Services (rps.indiana.edu): Residential Programs
University Information Technology Services (uits.iu.edu): From no-cost soft-
and Services provides many opportunities to support student academic success.
• Courses offered in residential classrooms make it easier to get to class and to find other
students with whom to study.
• Academic Support Centers in each neighborhood provide access to tutors and academic
advisors.
• Residential learning communities offer first year and returning students the opportunity to
live in supportive communities with students that share similar academic interests.
• Living-Learning Centers give students opportunities to connect with faculty, alumni and
other IU staff to help provide advice, support and direction for future career paths.
• Affordable options to live on campus help keep costs down but maintain the convenience
of living on campus.
• RPS Libraries and Movies, Music and More offer
• spaces to study, academic resources and materials to check out for fun and relaxation.
• RPS also offers job opportunities.
Check out the RPS website at www.rps.indiana.edu for more information on learning communities, housing options, jobs, and more!
Service-Learning Program (citl.indiana.edu/programs/serviceLearning):
What is Service-Learning?
Students engage in service as a course requirement that both connects directly to their academic
coursework and provides a benefit to the community. How can I find classes that offer Ser-
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
ware to cloud storage to tech support, IU students have access to some of the nation’s best tech
resources and services. That’s where University Information Technology Services (UITS) comes
in. UITS offers the technology, software, and support you need to boost your performance in the
classroom and prepare for life beyond IU.
Top services:
• IUware and IUanyWare: No-cost software downloads and streaming
• Box@IU: 100 GB of no-cost cloud storage
• UITS Support Center: 24/7 tech help via phone at 812-855-6789, chat, email, and appointment
• IU Knowledge Base: Have a tech question? Search the kb.iu.edu for the answer.
• One.IU: Your one-stop shop for IU services
• Sustainability: Learn how to go green and save energy at IU
• lynda.com: Video workshops that boost your skills in hundreds of topics
• Hardware discounts: Get discounts on AT&T plans, as well as Apple, Sony, and Dell hardware
• UITS Facebook and Twitter: Like and follow for the latest tech news, alerts, and updates
• Jobs: Get hands-on with tech as an STC consultant or member of the Student Outreach
team
Want to help spread the word about UITS to fellow students? Contact it4u@iu.edu.
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
22
23
Questions to Ask
1. I am interested in _______________. Are there other students in your
school/program with similar interests?
2. What are some careers/jobs, professional or graduate programs that your
majors pursue after graduation?
3. What are the research interests and accomplishments of the faculty?
4. What second majors, minors, and certificates complement your program?
5. What kinds of cocurricular experiences do your majors complete such as internships, undergraduate research, service learning, or overseas study?
6. What are some of the main skills that students develop in this major?
7. What do you like most about working/studying in this field and what have you
found to be most challenging?
Tips for Navigating the Fair
a. Visit the “More” programs to learn about cocurricular opportunities.
b. Ask all of your questions. See suggested questions in this guidebook. Not sure
what to ask? Talk it through with one of the career advisors or academic advisors
at the entrance to the fair.
c. Gather contact information and take notes. Use the fair to begin a conversation
and then be sure to follow up.
d. Visit at least one program that you did not know about until you heard about it
at the fair.
e. If you have limited time to visit the fair, make sure to visit your top few programs and sign up to receive more information.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
love your career
Come in and see us at the
Career Development Center
your first year at IU. We’ll start with a
conversation to discover what kind of work
you’ll enjoy most in life. Then we’ll show you
what it will take to go after it. To learn about
our career advising hours and our career
courses, visit us online:
www.cdc.indiana.edu
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
24
25
University Division
Notes:
Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate
Education
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
University Division (UD) academic advisors are experts on the admission and degree
requirements for all IU Bloomington undergraduate programs and have extensive
knowledge of the many co-curricular and extra-curricular options available at IUB.
UD advisors are available at the fair to discuss the Exploratory process with you, including the following topics:
• What you enjoy studying and which majors, minors, and certificates relate to your
interests.
• How to choose classes to explore and fulfill requirements.
• How to learn to make a plan for degree completion.
• How to set priorities and balance academic goals with co-curricular and extra-curricular activities.
• How to fully engage in the unique learning opportunities you have at IUB, a higher
education research institution.
Not sure how to contact your academic advisor?
See Onestart, Student Center or call University Division Advising at 812-855-6768.
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
26
Alumni Hall Map
Drawing Entry Form
Collect 3 signatures from tables at today’s event. Tear this page off and submit before
you leave the fair today for your chance to win a $50 Target gift card!
Signature #1______________________________________________
Signature #2______________________________________________
Signature #3______________________________________________
Your name:_______________________________________________
Your e-mail address:_________________________________________
**Winners will be contacted via e-mail after the fair’s conclusion.**
Thank you from the Career Development Center and University
Division for attending the fair today. We hope that you have
been inspired to build your IU experience with academic breadth
and cocurricular experiences!
Visit University Division online: http://ud.iub.edu/
Key
BL VOL NET
Bloomington Volunteer Network
9
CDC + UD
Career Development Center and 1-6
University Division Advising
COLLEGE
College of Arts & Sciences
22-33
HPPLC
Health Professions & Prelaw Center
15
NURS
School of Nursing
17
PT JOBS
Career Development Center PT Jobs Kiosk
11
REC SPORTS
Campus Recreational Sports
8
SERV LEARN
Service-Learning Program
10
SLL
Student Life & Learning
7
SPH School of Public Health
16, 18, 20-21
SWK
School of Social Work
19
UITS
University Information Technology Services
13-14
Visit the Career Development Center online: www.cdc.indiana.edu
Solarium Map
Key
BUS
Kelley School of Business
38-40
CDC/ASCS
Career Development Center & Arts and 44
Sciences Career Services
COLL
College of Arts & Sciences
45-53, 55-57
EDUCSchool of Education41-43
MUSJacobs School of Music54
OVST
Office of Overseas Study
37
RPS
Residential Programs & Services
36
SOIC
School of Informatics & Computing
58-60
SPEA
School of Public & Environmental Affairs
62-64
UG RES
Competitive Research & Creative Activity
61