1) Events at IUN:
Apache singers
Howler Monkey Talk
Anthro Club stuff
2) Events in the region:
Potawatomi gathering and public presentations in Plymouth IN this weekend
CAPA meeting in Chicago
Three events at UIC
international writers
arts and crafts fair
Race and Genetics conference
AIC Powwow
3) jobs and scholarships, etc.
IUN Bilingual Student Scholarships
25 jobs in anthro and in history listed
IU Northwest presents an evening of Plains Apache music, including Naisha warrior society songs, as well as hand game and Southern-style Pow Wow songs on Tuesday, Nov. 4 beginning at 7 p.m. in the Savannah Center Auditorium. (My apologies, I originally announced this as "Apache dancers" not singers; I will blame the error on my blood sugar level.) Plains Apache identity is symbolized by the Naisha warrior society called Blackfeet; special songs and dances are performed to recall this aspect of
indigenous culture, according to Lecturer in Sociology and Anthropology
Michelle Stokely, Ph.D. Currently there are only about 2,000 Plains Apache people residing in southwest Oklahoma, with tribal offices located in Anadarko OK. The tribe has historical ties to other Apachean groups as well as Northern Athabascans, which includes the Sarcee, a Canadian Fist Nation. The Plains Apache hunted buffalo and traded horses on the plains until they were assigned to a reservation in 1867, which they shared with the Comanche and Kiowa. Today,
the three tribes cooperate on political and economic issues and actively
work to retain their cultural heritage. This event is sponsored by the Diversity Programming Group and the Department of Sociology & Anthropology. For more information on this event, please contact Michelle Stokely at (219) 981-5601.
The Tribal Chairman will also be a guest speaker on the same day in Dr Stokely's Native Peoples class at 11:30-12:45 in HH 410 to discuss community history. There are a few empty chairs and anyone may join us if interested.
For more info or to help out, email Dr Michelle Stokely at mstokely@iun.edu.
On Friday November 7, 2003, from 5 pm to 7 pm, in the Library Conference Center room 110, we have a special guest speaker coming to IUN for a talk that I would call "My Life with the Wild Howlers":
A Field Study of the Social Behavior and Ecology of Howler Monkeys in Mexico.
A presentation by Kathleen A. Rizzo, University of Illinois at Chicago
Kathleen Rizzo's research focuses on these prehensile-tailed New World monkeys in geographically isolated forests, documenting their responses to shrinking habitats (caused mostly by humans) and to environmental fluctuations in available food. She has conducted research in the southern Yucatan peninsula, Mexico, as well as in the Peten region of Guatemala and Belize.
Most field studies have described these monkeys as fundamentally leaf eaters. But recently Rizzo studied three social groups of howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra) from the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve in Campeche, Mexico, in the southeastern portion of the Yucatan peninsula. There, in contrast to other studies, she was able to examine the social behavior, feeding and ecology of this species within an undivided and undisturbed habitat free from the threat of human encroachment. Analysis of their feeding behavior reveals that these groups are fruit eaters! Whether a fruit based diet is indeed basic to howlers in the primordial past, or is a peculiarity of this particular study site, is a question that will be discussed; it is an important one in constructing models of the evolution of social behavior among primates. Pizza and soda will be provided, free and open to the public.
Note: I see this question as important because howlers have been used in the past (by me, in classes) as an example of the association of eating leaves (that have low food value) with low species intelligence. Compare howlers, who just wake up in the morning and eat the new leaves of local trees, to the larger brained spider monkeys, who eat mostly high food value fruit but have to spend effort and intelligence in traveling and communicating every day to find it. And of course the spiders need that extra food value to fuel their metabolically expensive large brains, which they need to reliably find the high quality food, etc. Open to the public, pizza and soda will be served.
ANTHRO CLUB: The next meeting is at 4 pm friday in LCC 110, right before the howler talk; main agenda is spending the money from the booksale.
The dollar booksale was a huge success; over three thousand books were sold; we want to thank all the people who donated books, bought books, and worked at the sale. Many people helped out for an hour or two, but let me especially thank those who worked longer shifts: Dave and Michael Holland, John Mucci, Torie Lacny, Jennifer St Germain, Mara Deckter, Kathy Forgey, Mik Stokely, Bud Geary, and anyone else I may have forgotten. Let me also thank the IUN Administration for their continued support in providing space for sales and storage, for buying additional tables for us to use, and for promoting the event in so many ways. And thanks to Della Kerzner for the Post-Tribune publicity.
The Club has already begun spending the money. The IUN Anthropology Club has purchased 25 Sony voice recorders (at a cost of $500) for use by students in anthropology and sociology courses such as those that require interviews and zoo observations. They will be kept in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology Office, Lindenwood 214, and can be checked out from 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday. Students need to show an ID and must leave a $20 cash deposit that will be refunded when the recorder is returned. Evening students may be able to make arrangements through their instructors to obtain one if they cannot make it by 4:30 pm. Batteries and tapes (music cassette size) are not provided and are the student's responsibility. The funding for this came from the One Dollar Used Booksale. The tape recorders arrived today so they should be ready for check out by Tuesday.
The club also announced funding for students going to conferences, and has already has received several applications to attend the Peruvian bioarchaeology/forensics workshop in Michigan in a couple of weeks (details on the grants and that conference are in last week's newsletter.)
2 ) The Wizawzibek Native American Cultural Center, Inc.
Chief Menominee's Grandson and Tribal Representatives
Of Miami and Potawatomi Nations To
Headline Wizawzibek Fall Gathering
November 7 and 8, 2003
Conference to explore "The People Of The Yellow River."
In 1838, Potawatomi Chief Menominee, a peaceful Catholic Indian,
was forced from his Yellow River land, taken from his village at Twin Lakes
near Plymouth, and loaded into a jail wagon for a 600-mile journey to Kansas.
Nearly 600 of his villagers were compelled to march at gunpoint to Kansas
behind his wagon. Over 40, mostly old men, women and children, died in the
holocaust-like experience and Chief Menominee survived the trip only a few
years, dying heartbroken in Kansas just seven years later.
Chief Menominee's great great grandson, Don Perrot of Escanaba,
Michigan will be one of the speakers for the Wizawzibek Center's Fall
Gathering, which will be held on Friday evening and Saturday, November 7, and
8, 2003. Perrot who teaches the Potawatomi Language at the Hannahville
Reservation School at Wilson, Michigan has worked with others to found the new
Neshnabe Institute of Native Cultures, Inc. The Institute works to preserve
the Potawatomi Language and Culture. Mr. Perrot will speak informally on Friday evening during a gathering at the Conservation Club, 720
Magnetic Way, Plymouth, Indiana. There is no charge for the Friday evening
event.
Mr. Perrot's talk at the Saturday conference in Donaldson will be entitled, "From Chief Menominee to the Neshnabe Institute: We Have Persisted and Endured," and will be given on Saturday at 2:15pm in the Evergreen Room of the Lindenwood Retreat and Conference Center, Donaldson, IN.
"We are very honored to also have as conference speakers on
Saturday, elected representatives of the Miami Nation of Indians of Indiana
and the Pokagon Potawatomi Nation of Michigan and Indiana," said Greg Ballew,
WNACC chair. John Miller is tribal chair of the Pokagon Potawatomi and Sarah
Siders Tolley is tribal secretary and councilwoman. "Both leaders are young
and have done a great deal to work with their Tribal Councils and bring good
things to their people. It is rare indeed, when these two leaders are on the
same program and speak about their visions for the future of their tribes. I
only know of one other time when this has happened," Ballew said.
Perrot, Tribal Chairman Miller and Tribal Secretary Tolley will
all be part of a day-long program that will be held in the Evergreen Room at
the Lindenwood Retreat and Conference Center, Donaldson, Indiana. The theme
for the entire day is, "Discovering The Yellow River People." There is a $25
registration fee. Registration begins at 8:30 am and the first talk is at 9:30; talks continue on into the evening.
Lunch is available for $8.00 but registrations must be made
before Wednesday, November 5, 2003 by calling Theresa Anderson at 260-936-9370
or emailing her at tandlanderson@yahoo.com.
Other presentations during the day will include Dr. Mark Schurr, Notre Dame archaeologist who will speak at 9:30 am about the prehistoric culture who occupied the Yellow River County. Notre Dame graduate student Ben Secunda will talk about "Searching for Native Habitation Sites in Yellow River Country." Mr.
Secunda and Dr. Schurr are using the newest archaeological techniques to try
and locate various village sites in St. Joseph and Marshall Counties.
John Warren, a Pokagon Potawatomi tradition bearer will give a
presentation titled, "The Traditions of My Ancestors." Mr. Warren is lead
singer of the White Thunder Drum and provides talks for school and clubs about
the history and culture of the Pokagon People. The afternoon will also
include Mr. Perrot's talk and a trip to visit the Chief Menominee Statue.
Chief Buchanan and Tribal Chairman Miller will speak at 6:30 pm in
the Evergreen Room of the Lindenwood Retreat and Conference Center at
Donaldson. Their joint presentation is entitled "A Vision For Our People."
There is no charge for the Friday evening gathering, but there is
a charge of $25.00 to attend the Saturday talks. "Since some of our speakers
are traveling from out-of-state, the funds raised will be used to defray their
expenses and to help fund future conferences. We are planning monthly history
or arts and crafts workshops throughout 2004 and after," said Clark.
Conference brochures and registration materials are available to be picked up at the Marshall County Convention and Visitor's Bureau, 220 N. Center Street, Plymouth or by calling 574-936-9000. Their toll free number is 1-800-626-5353.
For More Information Call or Email
Greg Ballew, WNACC Chair - 574-233-6518
grballew@yahoo.com or
Theresa Anderson - 574-936-9370 or
tandlanderson@yahoo.com
The next CAPA meeting will be on Wednesday, November 5, from 7-9 pm on The DePaul University campus in the Lincoln Park area of Chicago. (What is CAPA? see http://www.erickamenchen.net/capa/) The meeting is NOT in Levan this time. It will be held in Room 125 reserved in the Monroe building. Its located at 2312 N. Clifton, on the corner of Belden. Here is a link that shows you a map of the campus. http://www.depaul.edu/maps/lpc/ Monroe is #5.
Continuing our dialogue that CAPA has been having on using anthropology and anthropological tools in less than traditional methods, this meeting will have Dr. Arrom presenting on Focus Groups.
Focus groups have become an important social
scientific and applied practice methodology over the
past half-century. Most people outside the academy,
and many within, are more familiar with focus groups
than ethnography. Some anthropologists use focus
groups as part of their tool kit, others may be
interested in how to conduct one effectively, still
others may wonder about the efficacy of this method.
Jose Arrom has used focus groups in his research with
Latino communities, including injury prevention and
program planning. He will discuss the benefits,
process and limitations of this method, as well as how
to effectively structure focus groups.
Mr. Arrom, a Practicing Anthropologist, is employed by
the Midwest Latino Health Research, Training, and
Policy Center at Jane Addams College of Social Work of
the University of Illinois at Chicago. He conducts
community chronic disease surveys and develops chronic
disease training and diabetes intervention programs
for community health promoters, community activists
and professionals. He is co-investigator for the
Chicago Southeast Diabetes Community Action Coalition.
Continuing the tradition of CAPA and anthropologists, we will go out afterwards to Red Lion for socializing.It is on Lincoln Avenue, just NW of the intersection with Fullerton, almost across from the Biograph Theater. Anyone who can't make the meeting is welcome to join us there!
See you at the meeting.
Michael Chapman
CAPA Convener
AT UI-Chicago:
INTERNATIONAL WRITERS AT UIC
Thursday, November 6, 3:00-6:00 p.m.
African American Cultural Center, 209 AH
Readings and reception--the writers included in the program will be Alejandra Costamagna, fiction writer and journalist from Chile; Denisa Comanescu, a Romanian poet and translator; Hoang Ly, a Vietnamese poet; and Barolong Seboni, from Botswana, poet, journalist, and playwright, who has written scripts for a radio soap opera on HIV/AIDS. For more information please contact Pat Newton (patnewt@uic.edu).
ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR
Monday, November 24, 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Jane Addams Hull-House Museum
A fine display of handmade jewelry, pottery, knitwear, photographs, and other items by UIC and other artists. Craftspeople willing to exhibit their wares, with a portion of sales to benefit CRWG, are still sought, and all are encouraged to begin their holiday shopping with us. Embroidered textiles from India exhibit will also be on sale. For more information please contact Pat Newton (patnewt@uic.edu).
Symposium on Race and Genetics
RACE AND GENDER
Race and the New Genomics: A Multidisciplinary Symposium on Science and Societys Impact on Racialized Identities, is being held at UIC on November 17 and 18, 2003. This symposium seeks to use Howard Universitys decision to establish a genetic databank as a focus to explore the attendant issue of genetics and race. The symposium will bring together a variety of presenters from diverse disciplines to explore the medical, social, and scientific ramifications to establishing a genetic basis for race.
For more information, please visit our website: http://www.uic.edu/orgs/uicsymrg/uicsymrg
HELP IF YOU CAN -- AIC Powwow
In less than three weeks it will be the American Indian Center's 50th POW WOW celebration at the University of Illinois. We have many volunteers but are still in need of many more. Please come help us if you can.
It would be wonderful if you have two, three, four, or more hours to help on November 14, 15, and/or 16. The tasks are many from setting up booths, selling programs, tickets, serving a meal, busing, and numerous other tasks including taking down booths.
Please let me know the date(s) and time you are willing to volunteer.
Thanks so much
Alice Murata alicemurata@hotmail.com 772/442 5547 (shouldn't that be 773??)
3) IUN Bilingual Student Scholarships
IUN FARM BUREAU INSURANCE BILINGUAL SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION for Spring 2004
To be considered for this scholarship, please return this application to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships, 111 Hawthorn Hall, no later than Monday, December 1, 2003. Three $500 scholarships are available.
NOTE: to be eligible for consideration, you must:
1. be a junior or senior (56 earned credits or more)
2. be a degree-seeking student
3. have at least a 3.00 cumulative grade point average at IUN
4. be working on your first baccalaureate degree
5. have a major in Business, Spanish, or another applicable Liberal Arts program
6. be a bilingual student
7. be a United States citizen or a legal resident of the United States
8. have a desire to remain in Indiana after graduation
9. be currently enrolled for at least 12 credits at IUN
10. plan to enroll for at least 12 credits for spring semester 2004 at IUN
11. be available for a telephone interview conducted in Spanish
Name ___________________________ Soc. Sec. No. ________________
Street Address ________________________________________________
City ________________________ State _______ Zip Code ____________
Telephone Number _______________________
E-mail address ___________________________
Please list any academic achievements or awards that you have received:
You are urged to attach a personal statement explaining why you think you should be awarded this scholarship. Letter(s) of support and recommendation are also welcomed.
Signature __________________________________ Date _________________
JOBS
yes there are good $$ jobs in history and in anthro; these are in just one announcement from the shovelbums website newsletter, listing jobs posted there in October, with date each was posted.
Visit http://www.shovelbums.org/usajobs.html and click on "current search
Nov, 2" for complete job descriptions. Abbreviated positions below for:
Historian (5)
Museum (8)
Archaeology (7)
Geography (1)
Archivist (3)
Guide (1)
Oct 30, 2003HISTORIAN
Vacancy Ann.#: CK182218YR
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-09
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/13/2003
Salary: From 38,936.00 to 61,248.00 USD per year
Oct 30, 2003HISTORIAN
National Park ServiceUS-MI-CALUMET
Vacancy Ann.#: CK181797YR
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-07
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/13/2003
Salary: From 31,873.00 to 61,248.00 USD per year
Oct 30, 2003Counterterrorism Analyst/Historian
National Park ServiceUS-MI-CALUMET
Vacancy Ann.#: 03-CRM-TP-062(DEU)
Who May Apply: Status / Federal Civil Service Employees, Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-14/14
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/14/2003
Salary: From 81,602.00 to 106,086.00 USD per year
Oct 30, 2003PARK GUIDE
Justice, Offices, Boards and DivisionsUS-DC-Washington
Vacancy Ann.#: MWRO-04-OC-0001
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0090-05/05
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/28/2003
Salary: From 26,593.00 to 34,566.00 USD per year
Oct 30, 2003Archeologist
Interior, National Park ServiceUS-OH-Cincinnati Metro area
Vacancy Ann.#: R207-003-04T
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-09/09
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 13 mos
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/28/2003
Salary: 18.66 USD per hour
Oct 29, 2003MUSEUM TECHNICIAN (HISTORY)
Agriculture, Forest ServiceUS-NE-Western Nebraska
Vacancy Ann.#: WTEF03141478D
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1016-7/7
Appointment Term: Temporary
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/5/2003
Salary: From 31,830.00 to 41,380.00 USD per year
Oct 28, 2003MUSEUM TECHNICIAN
Army Forces CommandUS-TX-Killeen, Temple & Marlin area
Vacancy Ann.#: 181522
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1016-05
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 13 mos
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/17/2003
Salary: From 25,697.00 to 33,402.00 USD per year
Oct 28, 2003ARCHIVES AID
National Park ServiceUS-VA-APPOMATTOX
Vacancy Ann.#: CK181623CS
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1421-03/03
Appointment Term: Temporary
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/18/2003
Salary: From 21,042.00 to 27,353.00 USD per year
Oct 28, 2003Archaeologist
National Archives And Records AdministrationUS-MD-SUITLAND
Vacancy Ann.#: 04-R5-LAB-011DT
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-09
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 13 mos
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/6/2003
Salary: 18.66 USD per hour
Oct 27, 2003ARCHEOLOGIST (FIRE)
Agriculture, Forest ServiceUS-CA-Siskiyou County
Vacancy Ann.#: DD178294
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-09/11
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 4 yrs
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/7/2003
Salary: From 38,936.00 to 47,110.00 USD per year
Oct 27, 2003Cultural Resources Program Manager Assistant
National Park ServiceUS-AZ-GRAND CANYON
Vacancy Ann.#: NPS-GWMP 04-01
Who May Apply: Status / Federal Civil Service Employees, Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-09/09
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/10/2003
Salary: From 40,044.00 to 52,058.00 USD per year
Oct 27, 2003Cultural Resources Program Manager Assistant
Interior, National Park ServiceUS-DC-Washington Metro Area
Vacancy Ann.#: NPS-GWMP 04-01
Who May Apply: Status / Federal Civil Service Employees, Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-09/09
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/10/2003
Salary: From 40,044.00 to 52,058.00 USD per year
Oct 27, 2003Archivist
Interior, National Park ServiceUS-DC-Washington Metro Area
Serves as an Archivist at the George Bush Library. See vacancy announcement
for a description of duties, qualification requirements, evaluation
criteria, and procedures for applying. Applications must be postmarked by
the closing date to be considered. Position requires a security clearance
and drug testing. ...[more]
Vacancy Ann.#: N 04-20B
Who May Apply: Status / Federal Civil Service Employees, Public
Pay Plan: GS-1420-11/11
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/14/2003
Salary: From 47,110.00 to 61,248.00 USD per year
Oct 24, 2003EXHIBITS SPECIALIST (GRAPHICS)
National Archives And Records AdministrationUS-TX-Bryan-College Station area
Vacancy Ann.#: 03MS-1387
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1010-11
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/21/2003
Salary: From 48,451.00 to 62,991.00 USD per year
Oct 24, 2003EXHIBITS SPECIALIST (FABRICATION)
Smithsonian InstitutionUS-DC-WASHINGTON
MULTIPLE POSITIONS ...[more]
Vacancy Ann.#: 03MS-1386
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1010-07/11
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/21/2003
Salary: From 32,736.00 to 62,991.00 USD per year
Oct 24, 2003HISTORIAN
Smithsonian InstitutionUS-DC-WASHINGTONG
Vacancy Ann.#: 03OCT342916
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-11/11
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 4 yrs
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/6/2003
Salary: From 47,269.00 to 61,455.00 USD per year
Oct 23, 2003ARCHIVE SPECIALIST
Air Force Personnel CenterUS-IL-Scott Air Force Base
Vacancy Ann.#: 14DF0033Y4R
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1421-9/9
Appointment Term: Temporary
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/7/2003
Salary: From 39,163.00 to 50,913.00 USD per year
Oct 22, 2003MUSEUM TECHNICIAN
Air Force Personnel CenterUS-IL-Scott Air Force Base
Vacancy Ann.#: AT181465
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1016-05/05
Appointment Term: Term Appt - NTE 3 yrs
Job Status: Part Time
Closing Date: 11/5/2003
Salary: From 25,697.00 to 33,402.00 USD per year
Oct 22, 2003HISTORIAN
National Park ServiceUS-LA-NATCHITOCHES
Vacancy Ann.#: HTU400080
Who May Apply: Status / Federal Civil Service Employees, Public
Pay Plan: GS-0170-9/9
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/21/2003
Salary: From 40,044.00 to 52,058.00 USD per year
Oct 20, 2003GEOGRAPHER
Field Operating Agency of Army Staff Resourced OA-22US-DC-Washington Metro
Area
Vacancy Ann.#: 24-87-056
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0150-11/11
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/10/2003
Salary: From 47,110.00 to 61,248.00 USD per year
Oct 8, 2003MUSEUM CURATOR (AERONAUTICS)
USDA, Animal & Plant Health Inspection ServiceUS-CO-Ft. Collins
Vacancy Ann.#: 03MH-1372
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1015-11/12
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/21/2003
Salary: From 48,451.00 to 75,492.00 USD per year
Oct 7, 2003Resource Analyst (Interdisciplinary)
Smithsonian InstitutionUS-DC-WASHINGTON
Vacancy Ann.#: NRCS-IL-03-25
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0150-09/09
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/7/2003
Salary: 41,255.00 USD per year
Oct 3, 2003Museum Specialist (ART)
USDA, Natural Resources Conservation ServiceUS-IL-Chicago Metro area
Vacancy Ann.#: 03-76
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-1016-09
Appointment Term: Permanent
Job Status: Full Time
Closing Date: 11/14/2003
Salary: From 40,044.00 to 52,058.00 USD per year
Oct 1, 2003ARCHEOLOGIST
National Gallery of ArtUS-DC-Washington
Vacancy Ann.#: SW0193-CE-DE
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-05/15
Appointment Term: Temporary
Job Status: Full Time, Part Time
Closing Date: Open Continuous
Salary: From 23,442.00 to 126,255.00 USD per year
Oct 1, 2003ARCHEOLOGIST
Navy Field OfficesUS-Western & Pacific States
Vacancy Ann.#: SW0193-CE-DE
Who May Apply: Public
Pay Plan: GS-0193-05/15
Appointment Term: Temporary
Job Status: Full Time, Part Time
Closing Date: Open Continuous
Salary: From 23,442.00 to 126,255.00 USD per year
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------------------------
--
Bob Mucci
Associate Professor and Coordinator of Anthropology
Indiana University Northwest
3400 Broadway, Gary IN 46408
219-980-6607
RMucci@iun.edu
"Education not slogans is our motto"