Classical Association of Canada / Société canadienne des
études classiques
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C A N A D I A N C L A S S I C A L
B U L L E T I N
C A N A D I E N D E S E T U D E S A N C I E N N E S
VOLUME/TOME 3, NUMBER/NUMERO 10, 1997 06 15
Published by e-mail by the Classical Association of Canada/
Publie par courrier electronique par la
societe canadienne des etudes classiques
President: A. Daviault, Universite Laval
ANDRE.DAVIAULT@FL.ULAVAL.CA
Secretary/Secretaire: I.M. Cohen, Mount Allison University
ICOHEN@MTA.CA
Treasurer/Tresorier: C. Cooper, University of Winnipeg
CRAIG.COOPER@IO.UWINNIPEG.CA
Edited by/redige par
K.H. Kinzl, Trent University
KKINZL@TRENTU.CA
Acting Editor/Editeur par interim
J.R. Porter, University of Saskatchewan
PORTERJ@DUKE.USASK.CA
ISSN 1198-9149
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Total document length: 710 Lines; 30 KBytes
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CONTENTS: [1] CAC Business / [2] Calls for Papers
[3] Seminars, Lectures, Conferences, and Other Events
[4] Positions Available / [5] WWW Pages and Other Electronic
Resources of Interest
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[1] CAC BUSINESS
(a) FUTURE ISSUES OF THE CCB
Barring an unusual number of submissions, this will be the last regular
issue of the CCB for 1996-1997. Special issues will continue to be
published as necessary. The next regular issue is slated for September
15, 1997.
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(b) CONTACT INFORMATION ON THE CAC DIRECTORY OF E-MAIL ADDRESSES
Individuals and departments are encouraged to examine the CAC directory
of e-mail addresses to make certain that the listings for their
departments are accurate and complete. The directory can be found on the
WWW at:
http://www.trentu.ca/faculty/cac/cacemail.html
Please note that links to departmental and personal WWW pages are also
included in the directory.
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(c) REPORT OF THE 1997 CAC SPONSORED SIGHT TRANSLATION COMPETITIONS
Submitted to the AGM of CAC, 3 June 1997, St. John's, Newfoundland.
The 1997 Sight Translation Competitions went off without any problems at
all. The practice of sending only one copy of each passage to
participating institutions to be copied in whatever numbers are needed
continues to shore up the financial basis of the competitions. Postage,
therefore, remains the only significant cost of the competition. Entries
in all four competitions were up over 1996, in some cases significantly:
Jr. Latin by 19%, Jr. Greek by 33%, Sr. Latin by 34%, Sr. Greek by 11%.
Submissions to the Jr. Latin and Sr. Greek were virtually unchanged;
those to the Jr. Greek and Sr. Latin, however, showed a marked increase
of 31% and 24%, respectively. These numbers suggest a growing interest
in the Sights. The actual numbers for this year are:
JUNIOR LATIN: 208 entries from 18 universities, 6 schools = 93
submissions.
JUNIOR GREEK: 110 entries from 18 universities, 1 school = 47
submissions.
SENIOR LATIN: 118 entries from 19 universities = 46 submissions.
SENIOR GREEK: 79 entries from 16 universities = 25 submissions.
The passages chosen for this year's competitions occasioned almost no
response from participating institutions. The JUNIOR GREEK paper was,
however, described by one professor as "quite inappropriate," but no
other comments were made.
The report on the JUNIOR LATIN paper, Pliny the Elder "Naturalis
Historia" 8.1.1, 8.7.23, reads: "There were a total of 93 entries, five
of them in French (all of the latter placed, I would say, in the top
10-15%). The syntax and vocabulary of this passage proved troublesome to
nearly all of the candidates. Thus, very few translated "sermonis
patrii" or "occurrentia manu dimoveat" correctly. Interestingly, four of
the five French candidates, perhaps prompted by the French "patrie",
gave the correct translation of "patrii" ("of their country"). The
proper meaning of "manus" in the context ("trunk") was supplied in the
vocabulary, but a few English-language candidates took this to mean
"tree-trunk" and had their elephants hauling logs."
The report on the JUNIOR GREEK paper, Chariton 1.8, reads: "The excerpt
from Chariton's novel occasioned an impressively wide range of
responses, from optimistic creative composition to careful attempts to
construe the Greek. Chariton's syntax is relatively uncomplicated, and,
accordingly, it posed few problems for the contestants. The most
challenging phrase was "aisthesin elambanen egeiromenes ex hypnou" with
the participle used substantively "(she regained the consciousness of a
woman waking from sleep"). Similarly, the attributive use of the
prepositional phrase in "ton ek tes afwnias . . . taphon" caused
universal puzzlement ("the burial that resulted from her
unconsciousness"). Students regularly have difficulty coming to terms
with the free word-order of an inflected language, and often impose the
familiar patterns of English or French on Greek, consequently
misconstruing fairly simple phrases. In the present passage, for
example, word-order seems to have caused many to treat the verb in
"psofon epoiei chrysou te kai argyrou" as a passive ("was made of"),
thus missing the connection with what precedes. So far as vocabulary is
concerned, it is impossible to anticipate what words will be unfamiliar
in each case; the help provided was merely a series of clues,
constituting a thread to help the contestants navigate the labyrinth of
an unfamiliar passage. Careful guesses based on the context are
preferable to leaving "lacunae"; students should also be encouraged to
make use of their knowledge of forms and morphology in general to make
sense of unfamiliar words. A case in point is "ptoma", which defeated
almost all of the contestants; the meaning of that word might have been
inferred from a knowledge of the principal parts of "pipto" ("peptoka"
in the perfect) and an awareness of the typical significance of nouns
ending in "-ma, -matos"."
The report on the SENIOR LATIN paper, Suetonius "Divus Julius" 55-6,
reads: "A distressing feature of this year's entries was the high number
of papers containing avoidable errors, such as those arising from
failure to look at the vocabulary provided (extremely common) or from
spending so long on the first paragraph that the translation was left
incomplete (less common). It looks as though many candidates have had
very little experience of doing sight translation with vocabulary and a
time limit, and I suspect that they would do much better if given some
practice."
The report on the SENIOR GREEK paper, Longus "Daphnis et Chloe" 2.7-9,
reads: "The five winners stood out clearly from the rest of the field.
Difficulties that the candidates encountered included: (1) basic
grammatical errors, e.g. failure to recognize that in a nominal sentence
or a sentence with a copular verb the subject has the article and the
predicate does not, regardless of word-order, so that "theos estin ho
Eros" means "love is a god" and not "God is love", (2) overly rigid
adherence to translation-equivalents, e.g. while it is true that "filew"
most often means "to love" it can mean, as in this passage, "to kiss",
and (3) a certain lack of common sense, e.g. general cultural knowledge
would tend to suggest that "Was Eros a child or a chicken?" is unlikely
to be a correct translation; similarly, but for quite different reasons,
angels are not at home in classical texts and a translation that
involves them will likely be in error."
The thanks of all are extended to those who set and marked this year's
papers: Dr. Christopher Brown, University of Western Ontario, Dr.
Eleanor Dickey, University of Ottawa, Dr. R. Drew Griffith, Queen's
University and Dr. Beert Verstraete, Acadia University.
The new amended mailing list now contains the names of schools from
across the country which are actually offering Latin and Greek. Using
this, I was encouraged and pleased to receive entries from schools in
BC, Ontario, and Nova Scotia which had never participated in the
competition before. I was also pleased by the large number of
francophone entries in both the Junior and Senior competitions.
Again, I wish to record here my own thanks to those who set and marked
the passages for this year's competitions; their care and attention to
detail and their prompt observance of my deadlines have made my job very
much easier than it might have been. Thanks are due also to those who
entered the contests and to their teachers; without their enthusiasm and
participation there could, of course, be no contests. I would be remiss
if I did not acknowledge here, as well, those who support the Sights
with their generous financial contributions. There are regrettably fewer
of them this year than in the past, but in a very real way they make the
Competitions possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Patricia J. Calkin, Dalhousie University
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[2] CALLS FOR PAPERS
OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(a) THE BRISTOL MYTH COLLOQUIUM
Following the success of the "Myth into Logos?" conference of July 1996,
the Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Bristol,
proposes to hold ongoing colloquia on myth, possibly at two-year
intervals. The first of these is to take place 14-16 July 1998. Papers
on any aspect of myth are welcome, but we would be especially interested
in papers on one of these two themes: "Greek Myth and the West",
exploring the application and transformation of Greek myth in Sicily,
Italy, Rome, and Etruria, whether in foundation legends, literature,
art, or philosophy; and "Classical Myth and the Nineteenth Century",
exploring the reception of myth particularly in nineteenth-century
Europe.
The intention of the organisers is to establish a comfortable ambiance
in which a free exchange of ideas and current work on the subject of
mythology can occur. The conference venue will be Clifton Hill House,
Bristol, a beautiful Georgian home once belonging to John Addington
Symonds. Some of the papers will be circulated in advance, so that at
the conference itself, after a brief summary, the maximum of time can be
devoted to discussion.
Full board (bed, breakfast, dinner) is available at Clifton Hill House
for #36.50 per night (1997 rate). Participants need only book for the
nights of 14 and 15 July, but may arrive earlier and stay later (those
planning to attend the Triennial Conference at Cambridge 20-24 July may
stay if they wish until the conference begins).
If you think you might like to participate in the conference, and
especially if you would like to give a paper, please contact the person
below. Postgraduates and established scholars are equally welcome. At
this stage, we would merely like to have some indication of interest
from potential participants. A response (however tentative) by 1 July
1997 would be most welcome. A second circular, by e-mail and more
conventional post, can be expected in early autumn.
Robert L. Fowler
Department of Classics and Ancient History
University of Bristol
11 Woodland Road
Bristol BS8 1TB
United Kingdom
Tel.: (0117) 928 8256
(dept. office with answerphone: 928-7764)
Fax: (0117) 928 8678
E-mail: Robert.Fowler@Bristol.ac.uk
--------------------------
(b) CAMWS
Abstracts are solicited for the ninety-fourth annual meeting of the
Classical Association of the Middle West and South to be held April
15-18, 1998, at the Omni Charlottesville Hotel in Charlottesville,
Virginia, at the invitation of the University of Virginia.
Abstracts for papers. Please submit five copies of the abstract, neatly
typed on a single sheet of paper, along with the abstract submission
form. Please indicate on the abstract submission form any audiovisual
equipment needed and the amount of time delivery will take (normal
maximum is 15 minutes, 20 minutes for illustrated talks). The author's
name, affiliation, and address should appear only on the abstract
submission form. Incomplete or improperly prepared proposals will be
regretfully returned. Submissions must be post marked no later than
Friday, October 3, 1997.
Panel Proposals. Proposals for panels must include an overall
description by the chair and one-page abstracts of each presentation.
Panels on topics of broad interest or concerned with pedagogy are
especially encouraged. Increased demand for space on the program has
necessitated a limit to the number of panels accepted. All materials for
panels must be post marked no later than Friday, August 22, 1997.
All panel proposals and abstracts will be anonymously refereed by the
Program Committee. All presenters must be members of CAMWS. Abstracts of
nonmembers will not be forwarded to the president, John Hall, until
current dues are received.
Please send panel proposals and abstracts to:
Gregory N. Daugherty
Secretary-Treasurer, CAMWS
Department of Classics
Randolph-Macon College
PO Box 5005
Ashland, VA 23005-5505
U.S.A.
Deadline for Abstracts of Papers: October 3, 1997
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(c) HELLENISTICA GRONINGANA
The Department of Greek and Latin of the University of Groningen, The
Netherlands, announces a new series of monographs on Hellenistic Poetry.
These monographs will be included in the series "Hellenistica
Groningana, Papers of the Groningen Workshops on Hellenistic Poetry"
(held for the third time in August 1996).
The editors of this series are Prof. M.A. Harder, Dr R.F. Regtuit and Dr
G.C. Wakker (University of Groningen). The Editorial Board will be
formed by Prof. K. Gutzwiller (University of Cincinatti), Prof. R.L.
Hunter (University of Cambridge), Prof. A. Koehnken (University of
Muenster), Prof. R.F. Thomas (Harvard University) and Prof. F. Williams
(University of Belfast).
We kindly request all junior and senior scholars who work in the field
of Hellenistic Poetry to summit their work for publication.
Manuscripts may be sent for approval to:
Hellenistica Groningana
Department of Greek and Latin
PO Box 716
9700 AS Groningen
The Netherlands
For further information, please contact Prof. M.A. Harder
(M.A.Harder@let.rug.nl) or Dr R.F. Regtuit (R.F.Regtuit@let.rug.nl) by
mail or e-mail.
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[3] SEMINARS, LECTURES, CONFERENCES, AND OTHER EVENTS
A. IN CANADA
(a) EURIPIDES, HELEN
United Players of Vancouver is presenting *Helen*, by Euripides, June
6-29, 1997, Thursday through Sunday, at 8:00 pm. Performances are at the
Jericho Arts Centre, 1675 Discovery, Vancouver B.C., phone: (604)
224-8007. The translation is by Don Taylor, and the director is C. W.
Marshall. Tickets are $10/$8.
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(b) SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING AND COMMUNICATION IN THE ELECTRONIC ENVIRONMENT
University of Toronto at Scarborough
September 26-27, 1997
New information technologies, and in particular the World-Wide Web, are
offering tremendous diversity of channels and media for scholarly and
scientific communication. At the same time, traditional paper-based
publishing is being rapidly transformed and severely challenged by
economic shortfalls and networking technologies. It is timely and
critical to examine how elements of the established scholarly
communication vehicle, the journal, can best be combined with the new
elements of distributed network publishing. The Centre for Instructional
Technology Development at the Bladen Library, University of Toronto at
Scarborough, is hosting an international symposium to examine the
changes in research practices and implications of electronic publishing.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
This symposium is intended for all stakeholders in the scholarly
communication processes, from academics and researchers from across the
disciplines, who are primary producers and consumers of published
knowledge, to librarians and publishers, who add value and order to
intellectual products, and to computer specialists, who are increasingly
called upon to design and maintain the conduits for information
exchange.
GOALS OF THE SYMPOSIUM:
- Promote knowledge of distributed network publishing among faculty and
graduate students in the university and research communities,
- Draw attention to the wealth of scholarly and scientific information
and peer-reviewed electronic journals already present on the Internet,
- Bring together librarians, computer specialists, publishers and
academics to consider collaborative models that would further facilitate
the scholarly communication process,
- Explore the emerging cooperative research, resource sharing and
teaching models enabled by networked technologies,
- Examine the limitations and advantages of scholarly electronic
publishing.
KEY ISSUES FOR DISCUSSION:
- The role of Government Agencies and University Administrations in
promoting electronic publishing
- Peer review and Quality Control
- Legal and Copyright Issues
- Archive and Retrieval of digital material
- Searching, linking and New Tools for scholarship
- Learning to Publish in the Electronic Milieu
- Electronic Publishing in the Sciences
- Electronic Publishing in the Humanities and Social Sciences
SPEAKERS AT THE SYMPOSIUM:
Keynote speaker: Stevan Harnad (Professor of Psychology, University of
Southampton).
Invited speakers:
Gregory Crane (Professor of Classics, Tufts University), Peter Boyce
(Senior Associate of Electronic Publishing, American Astronomical
Society), Jean-Claude Guedon (Professor of Comparative Literature,
University of Montreal), Carole Moore (Chief Librarian, University of
Toronto), Leslie Ellen Harris (author of Canadian Copyright Law),
Katherine Denning (Editor of Assemblage), David McCallum (Principal
consultant of the Electronic Publishing Promotion Project, Industry
Canada), Anne Marie Corrigan (Vice President, Journals and Creative
Services, University of Toronto Press), Sally Brown (Senior
Vice-President, AUCC) and more.
REGISTRATION:
Individual from non-profit or educational institutions: $60 Cdn
Individual from businesses or corporations: $120 Cdn
Students: $30 Cdn
For further information on registration, schedule, links to speakers and
related resources, please visit the symposium web site:
http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/Epub/1997.html
or contact symposium co-ordinators Leslie Chan (chan@scar.utoronto.ca)
or William Barek (Barek@scar.utoronto.ca)
The symposium is supported by the Connaught Committee and the Snider
Visiting Professorships of the University of Toronto.
--------------------------
B. OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(a) INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: AEGEAN IN THE NEOLITHIC, CHALCOLITHIC AND
EARLY BRONZE AGE
13-19 October 1997 at Urla, Turkey
Information -- including a list of participants and, where available,
paper abstracts -- can be found on the WWW at:
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/8635/
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(b) SENECA IN PRODUCTION
A Professional Colloquium Held in Conjunction with the Production of
Seneca's 'Troades'
20 and 21 February, 1998
Xavier University
Cincinnati, Ohio 45207-5181
Local Contact:
George W.M. Harrison
Harrison@Xavier.xu.edu
Fax: 513/745-1955
Tel: 513/745-1930
The mounting of a production of Seneca's 'Trojan Women', directed by
Gyllian Raby of the Shaw Festival Theatre, offers an invaluable
opportunity for scholars to explore whether Seneca's plays received
formal production, and if they did how they might have been staged.
Participants will each be given up to an hour to develop and demonstrate
their points of view, which touch not just upon the plays themselves but
also upon the social milieu and the influence of Seneca's plays from
antiquity to today. Ample time for questions will be provided both after
each paper and informally.
FRIDAY
Session 1: Edmund Cueva, Xavier University, Chair
8:30 Welcome and introduction
9:15 BRIAN HOOK, Creighton University "Character or 'Color', Person or
Paradigm: Seneca's Hollow Heroes"
10:45 JO-ANN SHELTON, University of California at Santa Barbara "The
Spectacle of Death in Seneca's 'Troades'"
12:15 Lunch
Session 2: Susan Shapiro, Xavier University, Chair
1:30 ELAINE FANTHAM, Princeton University "Trojan Women on the Modern
(and Ancient) Stage"
2:45 GEORGE W.M. HARRISON, Xavier University "Myth in Production and the
Myth of Production"
4:00 Tea
6:00 Dinner
8:00 Seneca's 'Trojan Women': Xavier University Players
[translation by Fred Ahl]
SATURDAY
Session 3: Thomas Falkner, Wooster College, Chair
9:30 Coffee and rolls
10:00 FRED AHL, Cornell University, title to be announced
11:15 CATHY SPRINGFIELD, Producer, GYLLIAN RABY, Director, and LINDA
MEACCI, Voice and Movement Coach "A Practical Approach to the Script:
Objectives of the Characters First"
12:15 Lunch
Session 4: Holt Parker, University of Cincinnati, Chair
1:30 C.W. MARSHALL, University of Victoria, British Columbia "Location,
Location, Location: Choral Absence and Theatrical Space in the
'Troades'"
2:45 SANDER GOLDBERG, University of California at Los Angeles "Going for
Baroque: Seneca in the History of Tragedy"
4:00 Conclusion
All meals and receptions will be hosted at Honors House
All sessions for reading papers will be held in Nyce Room, College of
Business, 1st floor
LODGING: Quality Hotel Central, 1-800-292-2079 or 513/351-6000
4747 Montgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio
$62.00 single or double, breakfast included
Ref. "Xavier Seneca Conference, booking 2198"
Airport shuttle is available to guests of the hotel at no extra charge.
Shuttles to and from hotel to the university are being arranged.
FEES: Registration -- $20.00 Regular
$10.00 Student/Retired
gratis to Xavier faculty, students, staff
Lunches (optional) $15.00
Dinner (optional) $25.00
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS:
- Cincinnati Museum of Art has outstanding collections in early
impressionists and early moderns.
- Taft Museum, retirement home of President Taft
- Taft Birthplace, childhood home of President Taft
- Krohn Conservatory
- Broadway Series, traveling companies of Broadway shows
- Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
N.B. **Program subject to modification of titles and expansion**
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
R E M I N D E R
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF CANADA MEMBERSHIP:
The bulletin is meant primarily to represent a service
by the CAC to members of the CAC. If you are not at
present a member, you may wish to consider joining. The
regular annual membership (which includes *Phoenix* and
*Classical Views/Echos du monde classique*) is CAD 75
(sustaining CAD 90, life CAD 750, student or retired
CAD 30); contact:
Professor Craig Cooper, Treasurer,
Department of Classics, University of Winnipeg,
515 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg MB R3B 2E9,
e-mail craig.cooper@io.uwinnipeg.ca
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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[4] POSITIONS AVAILABLE
POSITIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
NOTE: The APA Placement Service's "Positions for Classicists" is now
available via the WWW at:
http://scholar.cc.emory.edu/scripts/APA/frontpage/positioninfo.html
Only those non-Canadian positions that have yet to appear in that
forum will be listed here.
--------------------------
(a) UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN
Assistant Lecturer in Classics
Full-time permanent appointment (Ref: 117/97)
The Department of Classics is looking for a scholar with research and
teaching interests in Latin Literature. The appointee will be required
to teach some Latin/Greek language and texts and contribute to the Greek
and Roman Civilization course. All members of staff give tutorials
covering most aspects of the first and second year Civilization course.
Every member of staff also offers a special subject of his/her choice to
be given to third year students and all can expect to have an
opportunity of involvement on a rotating basis in the MA seminar topics.
The present post has fallen vacant on the appointment of Dr. Llewelyn
Morgan to a post in Oxford.
The appointment will be made initially at a point on the Assistant
Lecturer scale. The current salary scales are:
Assistant Lecturer: IR#15,247 - IR#24,608
College Lecturer: IR#23,768 - IR#38,530
Application form and details of application procedure should be obtained
from:
The Personnel Office,
University College Dublin,
Belfield,
Dublin 4,
Ireland
Telephone enquiries: 353 1 7061645 and 353 1 7061274 and 353 1 7061436
Fax: 353 1 2692472
Email: acadrec@listserv.hea.ie
Interviews will take place on August 13th and candidates called for
interview will be expected to give a short seminar paper on a current
research project on August 12th.
Information on the department can be found on our home page at
http://www.ucd.ie/~classics/home.html
The closing date for the receipt of applications is 5.00 pm Thursday 3rd
July.
--------------------------
(b) INSTITUTE FOR THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS
P. R. China
There are four vacancies for the experts in Classics (2), Egyptology
(1),and Assyriology (1)(postdoctoral level) at this Institute.
Conditions of appointment: From 1 September 1997, for one year
initially. Contract may be renewable annually.
Teaching duties c. 16 hours per week (for BA, MA and PhD students).
Subjects to include:
- Classics: Ancient Greek and Latin; General Greek and Roman History
- Assyriology: Sumerian and Akkadian language and other Assyriological
Subjects
- Egyptology: Hieroglyphic Egyptian languages, history and archaeology
and other subjects (all teaching will be conducted in English)
Salary Yuan 2400 per month (70% of this amount per month may be
converted to US dollars for single and 50% for one with family if
wished).
Terms
Autumn c. 1 September - 10 January
Spring c. 1 March - 10 July
Holidays
Winter c. 10 January - 28 February
May 1 - 2
Summer c. 10 July - 28 August
October 1- 2
Christmas, December 25 - 26
New Year January 1 - 2
Accommodation (free) comprises living room, bedroom, bathroom and
kitchen. Washing machine, and central heating included.
Food
Average cost of food for a family of 3 per month = Yuan 1000
Eating out (three meals per day for one person) - cost c. Yuan 850
(=$100) per month.
Travel
Return fare from native city to Changchun free for contractor only once.
Various travel awards c. Yuan 2000.
Health Care - Free
Climate - normally sunny, dry and clear.
Winter c. -25 - -10C
Summer c. 16 - 28 C
If you are interested and would like further information, please consult
Dr. J. Hao with your C.V.
Institute for the History of Ancient Civilizations
Northeast Normal University
130024 Changchun, Jilin Province
P. R. China
Fax. (0431) 5684027
............................................................................
[5] WWW PAGES AND OTHER ELECTRONIC RESOURCES OF INTEREST
SEMANT the Classics Seminar of Centre Universitaire in Luxembourg
(Europe) now has its own server:
http://www.cu.lu/semant
The site includes links to: 'Opera Ausonii', 'Luxemburgum Romanum',
Vergilian and Ausonian studies, bibliography of the Provincia Belgica,
Trier, Luxembourg, special items such as announcements of conferences to
be held as well as reports on conferences recently held, reviews of
books on Roman archaeology and the history of Greek, Roman and
Gallo-Roman religion.
--------------------------
On-Line Latin-English Dictionary
http://patriot.net/~lillard/chp/latdict
Petronian Society Newsletter (Vol. 27 nos. 1 and 2)
http://www.chss.montclair.edu/classics/petron/PSNNOVEL.HTML
Electronic Antiquity Vol. 3.7
gopher://babel.its.utas.edu.au:70/11/Publications/Electronic
%20Antiquity%20%3A%20Communicating%20The%20Classics/3%2C7-May1997
Aristide D. Caratzas/Melissa Media Associates, Inc.
http://www.greekalmanac.com/content.html
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N E X T I S S U E : 1997 09 15. Deadline: 1997 09 10
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