1) at IUN:
Anthro and Soc club meetings, Africa talk, Social Justice, string quartet,
students discuss cultural and social issues, Christmas music, art reception
 2)  IN CHICAGO:  Archaeology of Sunflowers talk, Ancient Indian Art, Mies van
der Rohe,  CAPA party & marketing anthro skills, Symposium on Human Rights:
Guatemala, World Aids Day
3)  Elsewhere: Native Americans: Photo History
4)  lots of interesting web sites
5)  Meetings
6) Summer stuff  more research methods in cultural anthro
7)  JOBS


IUN Anthropology Club meetings:
Wed Dec 1, noon, Savannah 207
Tues Dec 7, 4 pm, Savannah 207
There are some free Anthro Club T Shirts left if you haven't gotten one by
attending a meeting.

Thanks to the Career Center folks and the company presenters, and to the
students who attended for an excellent Career Day; there were more anthro
students there than any other discipline.

IUN Sociology Club is meeting next Tuesday (Nov. 30) from 1-2:15 in LH 120
“We are talking about sponsoring several debates by
experts to address issues that are at stake with the Supreme Court--
issues such as pro-choice/pro-life views, affirmative action, and the
juvenile death penalty for starters. We are open to suggestions, as we
are just in the formulation stage. Also, if you have any friends or
contacts who are "experts" in these areas, please give us some
background and contact information.”

Friday January 28, 2005, 5 pm, in LCC 105A:  Dr David Wright, a recent PhD from
the University of Illinois at Chicago and a former IUN adjunct professor in
Anthropology, will be talking about some of the research he did in Africa and
how the changing environment has changed the original way of life for the
indigenous peoples of the area.  Pizza and soda served after the talk and
discussion session.  Free and open to the public.  IUN Anthropology Club meets
in the same room at 4 pm.

NORTHWEST INDIANA FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
POST-ELECTION DISCOURSE
What do the results of the Presidential election mean for progressives and
social justice advocates?  Join NWISJ for an evening of self-education,
discussion and planning action on issues of an international, national, and
regional level and let's see where we go from here.  Let's talk with Dr. Raoul
Contreras, IUN Minority Studies Chair who'll be sharing his thoughts on
opposition to the U.S. war on Iraq and other international issues; Professor
Kathleen Tobin, PUC Latin American Studies Program will be discussing the
national and regional elections, and Attorney Brian Bullock has some views on
local tax, privatization and environment issues.
Date:               Thursday, December 2, 2004
Time:               6 PM to 8 PM
                        8 PM to 9 PM refreshments
Place:               Indiana University Northwest
                        3400 Broadway, Gary, Indiana
                        Library Conference Center-Room 110
For more information call Raoul at 980-6665 or visit
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/nwi_for_socialjustice/


Four world-renowned musicians to perform at IUN
The Genova String Quartet will give an afternoon performance at Indiana
University Northwest's Theatre Northwest on Sunday, Dec. 5 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets
are $7.
The Quartet is made up of four highly respected national musicians with rich
backgrounds: Wendy Koons, Violinist; Eran Meir, Cellist; Daniel Orbach, viola;
and Akiko Tarumuto.
Koons is a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and five years ago toured
Japan with The Pacific Music Festival International Orchestra conducted by
Michael Tilson Thomas. Tarumoto recently joined the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
She was a member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for four years after receiving
a M.M. in violin performance from the Juilliard School in 2000 and graduating
cum laude in English Literature at Harvard University in 1998.
Orbach too is a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Holding posts in
several distinguished venues including the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and
Rochester Philharmonic, prior to coming to Chicago he was principal viola of the
New York City Opera Orchestra, a post he held for four years. Meir is a member
of the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra and the Kansas City Symphony. Among several
unique opportunities in his long-standing career, he performed as a soloist with
the New World Symphony as well as played chamber music concerts with
world-renowned pianists Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Seymour Lipkin and John Browning.
For more information, please contact the Theatre Northwest at (219) 980-6810


Hear students discuss cultural and social issues at IUN
Discussion about a possible draft, the reform of the nation's election process,
race relations and religious roles in our society are some of the hot topics
addressed by students at the bi-annual speech forum this year. The forum will be
held on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. until Noon in Raintree Hall, room 102 at
Indiana University Northwest.
"Each year students enrolled in public speaking classes at the university
compete by delivering speeches on cultural and social issues and top three
competitors are awarded plaques," said Alicia Wright, lecturer of communication.
The public is welcome to attend this no-charge event. An informal reception with
refreshments will follow the presentations. For more information, please call
Dorothy Mokry at (219) 980-6629.

Christmas memories alive at IU Northwest
Hear classic Christmas carols sung by the Calumet Corner Chorus echo through the
halls of the Savannah Center Lobby at Indiana University Northwest on Tuesday,
Dec. 7 at 12:30 p.m. This year's theme is "Memories of Christmas."
"This barbershop-style music is a true American art form," according Susan
Higgins, public relations coordinator for the chorus. "Everyone is welcome to
come and listen to their unique harmony."
The four-part a capella chorus is made up of members from Northwest Indiana and
south Chicagoland. They are part of Sweet Adelines International, a non-profit
educational organization committed to promoting and preserving barbershop
harmony through education and performance.
For more information, contact Susan Higgins at (219) 980-6923.


Date:  December 4, 2004
Time:  05:00 PM - 07:00 PM
Location: Gallery for Contemporary Art
Contact:  Ann Fritz       afritz@iun.edu
Brief Info:  Reception for artist Xavier Toubes
http://www.artic.edu/saic/art/projects/faculty/toubesx-p1.html

2)  IN CHICAGO:

News Release:          For Immediate Release
Contact:                  Bob Stelton, 630-972-9090,  meximayan@sbcglobal.net
Subject:          Chicago Archaeological Soc., December Party & Meeting
Holiday Festivities and Mexican Sun Flowers
Evanston, Il November  2004-Join the Chicago Archaeological Society (CAS)
Sunday, December 5 for two reasons-the annual Holiday Potluck Luncheon and a
special presentation by David Lentz, PhD., V.P. of Scientific Affairs at the
Botanic Garden, Glencoe, IL.
The Potluck Luncheon begins at 1 pm.  Bring your favorite dish to share and
$4.00 for the all-you-can-eat buffet that includes fried chicken.
The presentation begins at 3:30 pm.  Dr. Lentz will focus on the discovery he
made while doing field work in Tabasco, Mexico.   To his surprise, Dr. Lentz
unearthed 4,000 year-old domesticated sunflower seeds, a breakthrough that has
the potential to overturn the concept of the origin of agriculture in North
America.
He assembled a team of world-class botanists and geneticists to perform DNA
analysis on the seeds and the preliminary findings are featured in the current
issue of Nature magazine.  In addition, Dr. Lentz teaches a course on historical
ecology at Northwestern University which looks at how pre-Columbian cultures
changed the New World landscape.
To partake in the all-you-can-eat buffet luncheon, bring $4.00, a dish to share,
and come to the December meeting of the Chicago Archaeological Society.
Date:  Sunday, December 5, 2004.  Time:  1 pm buffet, 3:30 pm speaker.
Location:  Evanston Public Library, Community Room, 1703 Orrington Avenue,
Evanston.    You do not have to be a member to attend.
Chicago Archaeological Society
12S675 Knoebel Drive, Lemont, IL 60439 USA
Phone:  630 739 7255, Fax: 630 972 9393

At the Art Institute of Chicago:
Hero, Hawk, and Open Hand: American Indian Art of the Ancient Midwest and South
November 20, 2004-January 30, 2005
http://www.artic.edu/aic/exhibitions/herohawk/home.html


Mies van der Rohe Society at Illinois Institute of Technology invites
you to the Chicago premiere of a new documentary film, "REGULAR
OR SUPER- Views on Mies van der Rohe," by Qu4tre par Quatre Films,
Inc., in Montreal.
The film is an extraordinary treatment of Mies and the tremendous
influence of his work. Primarily a Chicago story focusing on Mies'
masterpieces here, the film also references the Seagrams Building and
Mies' work in Canada, as well as Mies' earlier work in Europe. Franz
Schulze, Dirk Lohan, Rem Koolhaas, Phyllis Lambert, Gene Summers,
and Stanley Tigerman all appear in the film.
Tuesday, November 30, 2004
Harold Washington Library, lower level theatre
400 S. State Street
5: 30 pm, cocktail reception
6: 00 pm, film screening
7: 15 pm, panel discussion: Fred Camper, Edward Lifson, Gene
Summers, and Stanley Tigerman
$40 per ticket (Society members receive one companion ticket free)
Reservations and advance payment are required.
Please call 312.567.5042 to purchase tickets.
The Mies van der Rohe Society is a membership organization dedicated to
preserving Mies' legacy and the architectural integrity of the Mies
buildings at IIT, modernizing the buildings' performance, and reinforcing Chicago's
international reputation for architectural distinction. For more information,
please visit http://mies.iit.edu or call 312.567.5042.

The Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology invites you to our
first annual December get-together.  Our June picnic has been so successful that
we felt it was time to spread the good time throughout the year. So, join us for
an afternoon and evening of camaraderie, music, food, stimulating conversation
and laughter.  You can join the organization at the event, it is only ten
dollars a year.
WHAT?
This will be a potluck gathering at the home of Kate Gillogly (thanks, Kate).
 WHEN?
Sunday, December 5, 2005 from 3 to 7 PM.
 WHERE?
Directions depend on whether you're coming from east, west, north, or south.
 Kate's is off of the Kennedy, just west of it.  The townhouse is east of
Ashland, between Division and North (almost halfway)
 HOW?
Please RSVP to npgreenman@juno.com .  If your email should bounce back (sorry, I
am trying to correct the problem) please leave a voice message for me at (773)
508-5201.
 Be sure to tell how many of you are coming and what you plan to bring to the
potluck.  Just the category would be fine (e.g., hors d'oeuvres, salad, desert,
meat dish, vegetarian).  Also, please plan to BYOB.
 We look forward to seeing everyone.
 Warm Regards,
Nancy P. Greenman, President
Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology
http://www.chicagoanthro.org/

AND  "Developing and Marketing Anthropology Skills" by Parrish Hanna of Arc
Worldwide: A PDF version of Parrish Hanna's Powerpoint presentation to the Nov
10th CAPA meeting is posted on the CAPA website at
http://www.chicagoanthro.org/meeting_hist.htm


 Symposium on Human Rights
In commemoration of the International Day for Human Rights, the Foundation for
Human Rights in Guatemala (FHRG), with the support of the Rafael Cintron-Ortiz
Latino Cultural Center present the 9th Annual Symposium on Human Rights. There
will be three speakers this year, each with their own unique perspective on
Guatemalan politics, immigration and human rights. The three experts that will
be speaking at this years symposium are Nineth Montenegro, Mario Polanco and
Oscar Chacon.
More info on the speakers at:
http://tigger.uic.edu/depts/adn/masscomm/announce/announcement.55752.html
Everyone is invited to attend the symposium. Admission is free. There will be a
short reception after the event at the Rafael Cintron Ortiz Latino Cultural
Center. Do not miss this important event. Come explore human rights in Guatemala
and celebrate the International Day for Human Rights.
For more information about the event call 773-250-3407 or visit http://www.fhrg.org
Where: Lecture Center E1, University of Illinois Campus, Enter through 750 S.
Halstead St., Chicago, IL 60607
When: Saturday, December 11, 2004 at 6:00p.m.

UIC School of Public Health Dean's Forum: World AIDS Day - 2004
Download flyer at: http://www.uic.edu/sph/downloads/world_aids_day.pdf
Have You Heard Me Today?
Women, Girls, HIV and AIDS
Have You Heard Me Today?
- Stories of women and girls and HIV/AIDS from around the world and your own
backyard
- Microbicides: New Hope for HIV Prevention
Wednesday, December 1
Noon - 1 pm; Lunch at 1 pm
SPH Auditorium - University of Illinois at Chicago - School of Public Health
1603 W Taylor Street, Chicago
For more information,
please contact Babette Neuberger at 312-996-5381.
Sponsored by: Office on Women's Health - Region V, U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services; Minority AIDS Initiative; University of Illinois at Chicago,
School of Public Health; University of Illinois at Chicago, College of Nursing;
University of Illinois at Chicago, National Center of Excellence in Women's
Health; Gender and Women Studies Program; The Fogarty AIDS International
Training and Research Program at UIC.

3)  ELSEWHERE:

Fr. Eugene Buechel, S.J.  Photographer, Linguist, Botanist and Missionary
Exhibit of his work at: Creighton University Lied Art Gallery, Omaha NE.
11 November to 19 December 2004
Photographs from the Buechel Museum, St. Francis, South Dakota
Black-and-white photographs were taken by Fr. Buechel [1874-1954] on the Rosebud
Sioux Reservation between 1922 and 1942.
Gallery hours are 1:00pm to 4:00 pm daily
http://finearts.creighton.edu/highlights/buechel.html


4)  INTERESTING WEB SITES:
The God Genes, from Cameron Scott Griffith of AGSA:
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/923257.cms

Native Languages of the Americas:  Preserving and promoting American Indian
languages, from Cheryl Cash:
http://www.native-languages.org/index.htm
and Indian culture includes tobacco:
http://www.montereyherald.com/mld/montereyherald/news/10283864.htm
and DNA sheds light on an American die-off
Bison study could exonerate hunters in extinction mystery:
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/6568061/

Author Says Bush and Blair Are Mangling English, from Beckie Andis:
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=583&ncid=583&e=7&u=/nm/20041116/od_nm/life_english_language_dc

Archaeologists put humans in North America 50,000 years ago, from Casey Carroll
Bennett of AGSA:
http://www.cnn.com/2004/TECH/science/11/17/carolina.dig/index.html

Midwest Archeological Center, from Amy Johnson:
http://www.cr.nps.gov/mwac/index.htm
which includes the on-line Hopewell Archeology Newsletter at:
http://www.cr.nps.gov/mwac/hopewell/index.html

do research searches at Google Scholar:
Google Scholar enables you to search specifically for scholarly literature,
including peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, preprints, abstracts and
technical reports from all broad areas of research. Use Google Scholar to find
articles from a wide variety of academic publishers, professional societies,
preprint repositories and universities, as well as scholarly articles available
across the web.
http://scholar.google.com/

America Eats: A Hidden Archive from the 1930s, from Joshua Wells, AGSA:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4176589

5)  Meetings

Central States Anthropological Society (a student-friendly group) has its 82nd
annual meeting in Oxford, Ohio, on the beautiful campus of Miami University,
March 10th to 12th, 2005.  Info at: http://www.iupui.edu/~csas/Annual_Meetings.htm

SAA - Society for American Archaeology – meetings, Wed - Sun March 30 - April 3,
in Salt Lake City: http://www.saa.org/meetings/index.html

American Association of Physical Anthropologists will be held in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, from Wed., April 6 to Sat., April 9, 2005
http://www.physanth.org/annmeet/

Symposium on Ohio Valley Urban and Historic Archaeology
The 23rd Annual Symposium on Ohio Valley Urban and Historic Archaeology, hosted
this year by Morehead State University, will convene on Saturday, March 5, 2005,
at the Carter Caves State Resort Park, 344 Caveland Drive, Olive Hill, Kentucky.
The symposium will be opened by keynote speaker Dr. G. Michael Pratt, Director
of the Center for Historic and Military Archaeology at Heidelburg College, "An
Archaeological Survey of the Buffington Island Battlefield."
We seek papers concerning all aspects of regional urban and historical
archaeology. The Symposium is oriented towards providing a forum for formal
papers. To enable as many colleagues as possible to participate actively, we are
seeking short (20 minutes) substantive papers on a one paper per person basis.
http://www.murraystate.edu/qacd/cos/geo/geos_fac/Wesler/Ohio_Valley_Historical_Archaeology/Ohio%20Valley%20Historical%20Archaeology.htm


6) Summer stuff

this is to let you know about three NSF-supported summer programs on
research methods for students and faculty in cultural anthropology.
details and applications forms for all three programs are available at the
methods mall:
http://www.qualquant.net/training/index.htm
1. now in its 10th year, the *summer institute on research design* is for
graduate students in cultural anthropology, especially those who are
preparing their doctoral research proposals.
2. now in its second year, the *summer field training program* in bolivia
and zambia is open to all graduate students in cultural anthropology.
3. beginning this year (summer 2005) the *short courses on research
methods* program is for cultural anthropologists who already have the ph.d.
all three programs are funded by NSF.
please pass this around to students and faculty in your department and post
it to any appropriate lists.
H. Russell Bernard
Professor of Anthropology
University of Florida
----------------- Society for Anthropological Sciences ------------------
New Orleans Meeting Information: http://hcs.ucla.edu/new-orleans-2002/
SASci Statement and Resources: http://anthrosciences.org
SASci AnthroPort: http://sasci.anthrosciences.org


7)  JOBS:

Attention Smokers! Paid participants needed for interesting
behavioral research study at the University of Illinois at Chicago's
Department of Psychology.
The study examines the effects of smoking and drinking on task performance.
For more information call 312-213-6944 or email Jon at kassellab@yahoo.com
(Please leave your phone number and the best time to call when leaving a
message or sending an email).

Elgin Community College, 30 miles west of Chicago, is advertising for an adjunct
in Anthropology:
http://www.elgin.edu/JobPostingViewer/ElginEdu/JobViewDetail.aspx?site=Elgin&PT=E&jid=478

Two from Richard Wilk, IUB:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
THE STEINHARDT SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE & COMMUNICATION
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, TENURE TRACK
The Department invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor whose
work explores social communicative interactions in diverse cultural and
technological contexts. Candidates may specialize in some combination of the
following areas: sociolinguistics, discourse, interaction, and performance.
Responsibilities: Teach courses in areas of interpersonal communication,
language and discourse, and new technologies, at both the undergraduate and
graduate levels; develop new courses within specialized areas of research;
advise students; provide service to the Department and the School; seek external
funding and conduct a program of research.
Qualifications: Earned doctorate; record of, or potential for, research and
publication; interest in interdisciplinary research.
Please send a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, and three letters of
recommendation to: Professor Brett Gary, NYU, Steinhardt School of Education,
239 Greene Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10003. Applications will be reviewed
immediately and will continue until the search is complete.
NYU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and actively works to
enhance its diversity.

Position #2

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
THE STEINHARDT SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE & COMMUNICATION
ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, TENURE TRACK
The Department invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant/Associate
Professor position in the area of global and comparative media studies, subject
to budgetary approval. Areas of research may include: media and communication
history, history and theory of communication networks, and cultural production.
Responsibilities: Teach courses in areas of international communication,
comparative and transnational media systems, and the history and impacts of
technology, at both the undergraduate and graduate levels; develop new courses
within specialized areas of research; advise students; seek external funding and
conduct a program of research.
Qualifications: Earned doctorate; record of, or potential for, research and
publication; interest in interdisciplinary research.
Please send a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, and three letters of
recommendation to: Professor Brett Gary, NYU, Steinhardt School of Education,
239 Greene Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10003. Applications will be reviewed
immediately and will continue until the search is complete.
NYU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and actively works to
enhance its diversity.


URBANTH-L Job Postings, November 4-11, 2004
* Florida International University, Assistant Professor of Sociology
* University of Central Florida, Department of Sociology and Anthropology (2
positions)
* University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Assistant Professor of
Community Development and Leadership
* University of Georgia, University of Georgia, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
*************************************************************
* Florida International University, Assistant Professor of Sociology
Florida International University. The Department of Sociology &
Anthropology invites applicants for a tenure-track position as Assistant
Professor of Sociology, with principal specialization in social
demography and the ability to teach social statistics at the graduate
level. Among the preferred area specializations for candidates are
innovative theoretical and comparative-international approaches to the
study of migration, race/ethnicity, sex/gender, environment, health,
labor/employment, urban studies, and/or development/social change. The
Department's M.A. and Ph.D. programs in Comparative Sociology emphasize
cross-disciplinary studies. Please send a letter of application, CV, and
three letters of recommendation to: Chair, Search Committee, Department
of Sociology & Anthropology, DM 334, Florida International University,
University Park, Miami, FL 33199. Deadline: January 5, 2005. Florida
University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
****************************************************************************
*******
* University of Central Florida, Department of Sociology and Anthropology (2
positions)
University of Central Florida. Department of Sociology and Anthropology
invites applications from cultural anthropologists for two positions in
Anthropology at its regional campuses in Cocoa and South Lake (located
in Cocoa Beach and Clermont).  One position may be for a tenure-track
Assistant Professor; the other position will be a non-tenure-track
multi-year Visiting Assistant Professor.  Geographic areas and
theoretical interests are open.  However, the program seeks faculty
members whose research and teaching are complementary to the interests
of current faculty.  An interest in developing online instruction, and
evidence of an ability to attract students and to help build an
Anthropology program are also desirable.  Individuals should have a
four-field background.  Completed Ph.D. required at time of hire.  Send
letter of application, curriculum vitae, evidence of teaching
excellence, and names/addresses (including phone and email) of three
references to Chair, Anthropology Search Committee, Department of
Sociology and Anthropology, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL
32816-1360.  Consideration of applications will begin December 1, 2004,
and positions will stay open until they are filled.  UCF, located in
Orlando, is a growing metropolitan university with more than 43,000
students.  Anthropology is scheduled to offer the M.A. in the near
future.  UCF is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Institution;
applications from women and minorities are enthusiastically encouraged.
************************************************************************
* University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Assistant Professor of
Community Development and Leadership (nine-month, tenure-track appointment,
50% research, 50% teaching)
Available: Immediately
The Department of Human and Community Development, College of Agricultural,
Consumer and Environmental Sciences seeks candidates with research and
teaching interests in community and leadership development. Candidates
with research interests in  social entrepreneurship, civic engagement,
community activism, leadership development or public policy are of
special interest. A PhD in rural or urban sociology, applied
anthropology, leadership studies, community development, community
psychology, education or a related field is required.

Responsibilities: contribute to a multi-disciplinary program whose
mission is the improvement of individual, family and community
well-being.  Develop high quality programmatic research that contributes
to department and campus programs in community development and
leadership.  Teach undergraduate and graduate courses in leadership
development in a community context.
To receive full consideration, application must be
received by January 7, 2005. Send a letter of application, including a
statement of interests, curriculum vita, a sample of your written work
and three letters of recommendation to: Search Committee, Department of
Human and Community Development, University of Illinois, 274 Bevier Hall,
905 S. Goodwin Ave., Urbana, IL 61801
****************************************************************************

* University of Georgia, TENURE-TRACK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUCATION
The Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of
Georgia seeks an assistant professor specializing in the teaching of
additional languages in K-12 school settings. The position is a
tenure-track, academic year appointment with the possibility of summer
appointment. A doctorate in foreign language education, applied linguistics,
modern or classical languages, bilingual education, or related field by July
2005, is required. Evidence of scholarship or scholarly potential
pertaining to the teaching and learning of languages other than English
is expected. Experience in obtaining external funding is highly
desirable. The successful candidate should have experience working with
second language learners at the elementary, middle, or high school level.
Duties include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in foreign
language education; developing graduate courses in candidate's areas of
specialization; coordinating a foreign language teacher certification
program; developing and extending a research and publication agenda
including the pursuit of external funding; working with master's and
doctoral students; working with other faculty in a dynamic and growing
Teaching Additional Languages (TESOL and Languages other than English)
program and in modern and classical language and area studies
departments across campus. Submit a letter of application including a
statement of professional goals, a curriculum vita, transcripts, a sample of
scholarly writing,
and at least three letters of references to the address below. Applications
received by January 15, 2005 are assured of full consideration.  Dr. Betsy
Rymes, Chair, Search Committee, Department of Language Education, 125
Aderhold Hall, Athens, GA 30602 (telephone: 706-542-5674, Fax: 706-542-4509)