HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dab@ray.nlm.nih.gov (Dennis Benson)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: Re: Genbank daily update
Date: 11 Oct 92 03:01:36 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: National Library of Medicine
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4

jw8u@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (Jerry  Wu) writes:
: 
: 	Could anyone tell me where can I read genbank daily update.
: 
: 	Jerry Wu
: 	University of Virginia
: 	jw8u@Virginia.EDU


Jerry -- GenBank daily updates are available by anonymous ftp to:

		    ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

'cd' to the directory 'ncbi-genbank/daily' for the cumulative updates

and to 'ncbi-genbank/daily-nc' for the non-cumulative updates.

A README file is posted in the 'ncbi-genbank' directory.

Dennis Benson
NCBI
From: kristoff@NET.BIO.NET (Dave Kristofferson)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: Re: Genbank feeds wither?
Date: 9 Oct 92 18:48:47 GMT
Distribution: bionet

> 
> 
> I was under the impression that regular news feeds of new stuff in
> genbank would continue to be rolling on a daily basis, is this true or
> false?

Both.  We have had a temporary interuption simply due to the fact that
we had to reconfigure a lot of machines here and install software,
etc., over the last several days.  The bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
newsgroup will be back on-line soon.

				Sincerely,

				Dave Kristofferson
				BIOSCI/bionet Manager

				kristoff@net.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
From: lfk@eastman1.mit.edu (Lee F. Kolakowski)
Subject: Genbank feeds wither?
Organization: Mass. Inst. of Tech., Dept. of Chemistry
Distribution: bionet
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 02:36:56 GMT



I was under the impression that regular news feeds of new stuff in
genbank would continue to be rolling on a daily basis, is this true or
false?

Thanks for info.


--
Frank Kolakowski

=======================================================================
O Email: lfk@eastman1.mit.edu or kolakowski@helix.mgh.harvard.edu     O
O US Mail: Lee F. Kolakowski        Renal Unit, 8th Flr.              O
O Massachusetts General Hospital    Charlestown Navy Yard             O
O 149 13th Street                   FAX       :  1-617-726-5669       O
O Charlestown, MA 02129             Phone AT&T:  1-617-726-5666       O
=======================================================================
From: lfk@eastman1.mit.edu (Lee F. Kolakowski)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: Re: Address to report misstakes in Genbank entry annotation????
Date: 9 Oct 92 02:34:33 GMT
Organization: Mass. Inst. of Tech., Dept. of Chemistry


Hi Bo,

How is this GCR coming along?

How is your sequencing operation. up to 100 KB / day yet! :>

I do hope that you move this receptor along a bit.
--
Frank Kolakowski

=======================================================================
O Email: lfk@eastman1.mit.edu or kolakowski@helix.mgh.harvard.edu     O
O US Mail: Lee F. Kolakowski        Renal Unit, 8th Flr.              O
O Massachusetts General Hospital    Charlestown Navy Yard             O
O 149 13th Street                   FAX       :  1-617-726-5669       O
O Charlestown, MA 02129             Phone AT&T:  1-617-726-5666       O
=======================================================================
From: sbdots@bb1t.monsanto.com
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: Genbank Accession z15028
Date: 7 Oct 92 17:04:15 CST
Organization: Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO

To Genbank Staff:

Accession Z15028 may be mislabled as sucrose phosphate synthase when it 
is actually a sucrose synthase??  Thanks for checking it out
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
From: jw8u@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (Jerry  Wu)
Subject: Genbank daily update
Organization: University of Virginia
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 11 Oct 1992 01:19:42 GMT

	Could anyone tell me where can I read genbank daily update.

	Jerry Wu
	University of Virginia
	jw8u@Virginia.EDU
From: gwilliam@crc.ac.uk (Gary Williams x3294)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: unhelpful description line
Date: 9 Oct 92 17:19:35 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: genbankb@uk.ac.daresbury


I think I've just come across the single most unhelpful description line
I've ever seen (unless someone knows of a worse one):

"Human mRNA sequence"

This was in M91392 (HUMRTPGEM) in Genbank release 73.  (The full
annotation follows for those who are curious)

Admittedly it is a sequence tagged site and there isn't much else that
can be said about this sequence, but this leads to my real point - could
the Genbank entries derived from anonymous cDNAs/tagged sites be
unambiguously marked as such in the description line in future? This
would help in recognising them as such and in extracting them from the
database when required.  The key words "cDNA" or "STS" and "anonymous"
(when no firm identification has been made) in the description line
would be very useful in my opinion. 

My apologies to NCBI if they have already addressed this problem - I
know they are making significant changes to the way that the description
lines are structured for the next release of Genbank. 



LOCUS       HUMRTPGEM     300 bp ss-mRNA            PRI       20-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  Human mRNA sequence.
ACCESSION   M91392
KEYWORDS    sequence tagged site.
SOURCE      Homo sapiens cDNA to mRNA.
  ORGANISM  Homo sapiens
            Eukaryota; Animalia; Chordata; Vertebrata; Mammalia; Theria;
            Eutheria; Primates; Haplorhini; Catarrhini; Hominidae.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 300)
  AUTHORS   Swaroop,A. and Gieser,L.
  TITLE     Expressed sequence tags and chromosomal localization of cDNA clones
            from a subtracted retinal pigment epithelium library
  JOURNAL   Genomics 13, 873-876 (1992)
  STANDARD  full automatic



GARY WILLIAMS,  Computing Services Section,  Janet:       G.Williams@UK.AC.CRC
MRC-CRC & Human Genome Mapping Centre,       Internet:    G.Williams@CRC.AC.UK
Watford Rd, HARROW, Middx, HA1 3UJ, UK
Tel 081-869 3294   Fax 081-423 1275
From: ph111-bx@violet.berkeley.edu (;;;;7202)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank
Subject: Skin color
Date: 14 Oct 1992 01:16:16 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: violet.berkeley.edu

I don't know if this is the right group, but here goes:

I understand there are six genes that control skin color,
three inherited from the mother and three from the father.
The combinations range from BBBBBB, pure black, to WWWWWW,
pure white.

Is this right, or am I completely missing it?

Please email me as I don't read this group regularly.  Thanks.
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.proteins,bionet.software
From: jfletche@yoda.eecs.wsu.edu (Justin Fletcher - CS)
Subject: Request: rule base for protein structure prediction
Organization: Washington State University
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 92 19:17:43 GMT

I'm hoping to avoid duplicating any work that may have been to convert
V.I. Lim's rules for determining the secondary structure for proteins
as described in the Journal of Molecular Biology (vol. 88, 1974) to an
expert system rule base.

If you have or know of such a rule base, your assistance would be greatly
appreciated.
--
Justin Fletcher
Washington State University
jfletche@eecs.wsu.edu
From: ROUCHDA@VAX1.COMPUTER-CENTRE.BIRMINGHAM.AC.UK (Duncan Rouch)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.ageing
Subject: Copper and Ageing?
Date: 8 Oct 92 19:51:00 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: AGEING@UK.AC.DARESBURY

Hi Netters,

I was most interested to see Robert Bradbury's discussion back in
August on calorie restriction and slowing of the ageing rate 
("Why does calorie restriction reduce the rate of ageing?").


FREE RADICALS AND AGEING?

My interest in ageing follows from the potential role
of free radical damage to cellular components as part of the
ageing process.  It is known that metabolic processes
generate free radicals. Also, although the radical scavenging mechanisms
of the cell are quite efficient, it is likely that they are not
100% effective in preventing radical damage, as Robert discussed.  
So in going to a a calorie-reduced diet, a lowering of metabolic 
activity , and or a change to pathway(s) that produces less 
radicals, might reduce the degree of this damage.


TRANSITION METALS AND FREE RADICAL FORMATION:

I posit an extension to the view of free radical involvement in ageing,
deriving from the interest of our lab in the metabolism of 
the transition metal copper: that copper might stimulate ageing-related
radical formation in vivo.

It is well established that copper, and another transition metal, iron, 
promote the production of free-radicals in vitro.

If we assume that damage to cellular DNA is at least partly responsible
for the ageing process, then copper is most interesting as it is known
in vitro to bind to DNA and cause radical induced damage to it. Some
data indicates that this damage induction also occurs in vivo. Co-agents 
for the copper-induced damage in vitro include metabolic compounds, such as 
reducing sugars (which help the copper recycle).
  
Cellular systems for handling copper will sequester most of
the metal from the potential to cause damage. However, it is tenable 
that some low level of 'free' copper occurs in cells, due to the
affinity of copper for various cell components. So it can be proposed 
that some of this metal is bound to the DNA. 

Then, co-agents could act with copper to catalyze radical induced 
damage to the cellular DNA. These co-agents might be metabolic 
substrates or products, which are reduced in concentration under 
a calorie restricted diet.

Finally, it is necessary to assume that the DNA repair systems of
the cell are not 100% efficient in rebuilding the damaged DNA 
without error, at least under a non calorie restricted diet.


I would be glad of any comments on these ideas about the
possible involvement of copper in the ageing process.


Duncan Rouch
School of Biological Sciences
University of Birmingham, U.K.
From: music@parcom.ernet.in (Rajeev Upadhye)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.ageing
Subject: (none)
Date: 14 Oct 92 12:46:17 GMT
Distribution: bionet

subscribe Rajeev Upadhye
From: daryl@RT2.MENZIES.SU.EDU.AU (Daryl Webb)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genome-program
Subject: Latest data, References required
Date: 8 Oct 92 22:14:38 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Hi Gang, I've been asked to present a tutorial on the Human genome program as
part of my U/grad course.  I'd appreciate any help in locating good review
articles and/or some recent papers.  As a flow cytometrist I have a bias
towards the technical side, but any help will be greatly appreciated.

Please E-mail replies as our news feed is somewhat unreliable.

Thank's
-- 

                                                     |      |
  Daryl Webb  (daryl@menzies.su.edu.au)               \    / 
  Menzies School of Health Research                    \__/   
  P.O. Box 41096                                        ||   <<
  Casuarina N.T. 0811       _-*_|\---------------------- *  <<
  Australia                /      \                     ||   <<
  Voice : 61_89_228196     \_.--._/                    /||\ 
  Fax   : 61_89_275187           v                    * || o
                                                     /  ||  \
From: DRUMRILL@VTVM2.CC.VT.EDU (DEB RUMRILL)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genome-program
Subject: Please Add me to your distribution list
Date: 15 Oct 92 21:44:28 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Please add me to you Email distribution list. Thanks
From: bishop@MAP.MARC.USDA.GOV
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genome-program
Subject: New Subscription
Date: 9 Oct 92 13:46:42 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Please enter my subscription to your list.
Thanks.
Michael D. Bishop
%USMARC-ARS
PO Box 166
Clay Center, NE 68933
(402)762-4367
From: msachs@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Marty Sachs)
Subject: Maize Geneticist, USDA/ARS, Urbana, IL
Organization: USDA/ARS
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 1992 19:48:36 GMT
Keywords: Maize Genetics COOP

The following postion will be open on October 19, 1992.  Applications will be
accepted until November 30, 1992.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------


United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)

Agricultural Research Service (ARS)


Title:  Geneticist (Plants)
        
Duties:         The position is that of a Geneticist (Plants) in the Plant
Physiology and Genetics Research Unit, Urbana, IL, and will be housed in the
Department of Agronomy facilities, University of Illinois.  The incumbent will
serve as Assistant Curator/Curator of the Maize Genetics Cooperation - Stock
Center.  The incumbent will be responsible for coordinating the maintenance,
categorization, and expansion of the maize genetics collections in the stock
center, and for providing seed samples of stock upon request.  The incumbent
will also be responsible for supporting research conducted at the stock center.
 Work will be conducted cooperatively with scientists within the USDA/ARS, the
University of Illinois, and the community of maize researchers world-wide.  
        
Training/Requirements:   Professional experience in maize genetics is required.
                         Additional knowledge, abilities and skills will be
                         required.  U.S. Citizenship is required.   
        
Salary: Commensurate with training or experience.  $26,798-$50,516  (GS
9/11/12;
        Category III).
        
Starting Date:  Approximately April 1993.  
        
Applications:   Applicants must contact the USDA/ARS Personnel Office 
                (301-344-1858) for required forms and application procedures;
                indicate Adv. No. 3N001.  Closing date is November 30, 1992.  
        
Further Information:    Interested persons can contact: 
Martin M. Sachs
USDA/ARS, S-108 Turner Hall
1102 S. Goodwin Ave.
Urbana, IL  61801
Phone: 217-244-0864; FAX: 217-244-7703; 
E-mail: msachs@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu.
        

ARS is an equal opportunity employer.
From: WCBANTA@auvm.american.edu (William C. Banta)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: BS Biology needed field work DC/MD
Date: 12 Oct 92 14:13:46 GMT
Organization: The American University - University Computing Center

Research Assistant wanted in Biological Water Quality Assessment

Field collecting in the District of Columbia and rural Maryland and
Virginia.  This position will be filled by about January, 1993, by an
applicant who enrolls as a full-time M.S. graduate student
in Biology or Environmental Studies.  Salary is $3000 plus tuition
remission.  Employment may be continued through summer and fall, 1993,
at about $10 per hour.  Well-qualified candidates may apply for
Teaching Fellowships in Biology, which would continue funding for
most or all of the graduate program.

Required: Bachelor's degree in Biology, Marine Biology, Environmental
Science or a related field; GPA 3+.  Desirable: background in entomology or
invertebrate zoology, taxonomy.  Field experience useful; the work
may involve rigorous activity and physical discomfort.  Some experience
as a supervisor also useful.  Persons who could start at once ($10/hr)
are preferred, but a start date in Jan 1993 is OK.

Please respond by Email or Fax (202/885-2181).
From: ai686@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Ishaq Syed)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: NEED JOB>>YOUNG>>LOOKING FOR EARL EXPERIANCE
Date: 10 Oct 1992 03:12:32 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: slc4.ins.cwru.edu


I am in Highschool and looking for some lab kind of work. I plan on to
go to MED school maybe do genetics research.  I would like some experiance
I have a work permit.  Please contact me soon.  Thank you.
			Ishaq
-- 
           *_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*
           *_           ISHAQ SYED                            _*
           *_           E-MAIL:ai686@cleveland.freenet.edu    _*
           *_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
From: rksoni@IASTATE.EDU (Rajesh K Soni)
Subject: List of professional recruiters for mechanical engineers
Reply-To: rksoni@IASTATE.EDU (Rajesh K Soni)
Organization: Iowa State University
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 22:39:34 GMT

I am looking for a list of professional recruiters for mechanical engineers in
the area of design, manufacturing, controls and graphics applications.

Appreciate for possible help
Thanks

--
-- Rajesh K Soni                              rksoni@iastate.edu
From: Rob.Harper@csc.fi (Rob Harper)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: postdoctoral positions
Date: 13 Oct 92 08:39:24 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Original-To: biojobs@uk.ac.daresbury
Mime-Version: 1.0
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4beta PL17]
Content-Length: 2181

Forwarded message:
> Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 10:29:52 -0700
> From: KENNEDY@BIOSCI.ARIZONA.EDU
> 
> Now available
> Two Post-Doctoral Positions
> 
> 1. Regulation of Nitrogen Fixation Gene Expression in Azotobacter
> vinelandii
> 
> Available immediately, two-year possibly renewable project with the
> following goals:
>     To determine how certain regulatory gene products (e.g. NifL,
> NfrX) are modified in response to environmental nitrogen flux
>     To identify and characterize nitrogen cascade regulatory genes
> homologous to glnB and glnD of enteric bacteria
> 
> Candidates should have some experience in prokaryotic molecular
> genetics and/or protein biochemistry.
> 
> Contact
> Dr. Christina Kennedy
> Department of Plant Pathology
> University of Arizona
> Tucson, AZ  85721
> phone: 602-621-9835 or
> FAX:   602-621-9290 or
> email: kennedy@biosci.arizona.edu
> 

> 2. Influence of factors in the rhizosphere on phenazine production
> by Pseudomonas aureofaciens
> 
> Available January 1, 1993
> 
> Position is open to a Ph.D. with experience working with microbial
> gene fusions and bacterial-plant interactions in the rhizosphere.
> 
> Position will study the influence of the plant host and the fungal
> pathogen on phenazine gene expression in the biological control
> bacterium Pseudomonas aureofaciens.
> 
> This research will combine both laboratory bench work and
> greenhouse studies.  This research can include construction of
> suitable reporter gene fusions to the phenazine biosynthetic and
> regulatory genes with P. aureofaciens and analysis of the influence
> of factors in the rhizosphere, including plant genotype and the
> presence of the fungel pathogen, on phenazine gene expression.l
> 
> Contact:
> Dr. Leland S. Pierson III
> Department of Plant Pathology
> University of Arizona
> Tucson, Arizona  85721
> phone: 602-621-9419
> FAX:   602-621-9290
> 

 ~ Rob Harper                    ~ E-mail:          harper@convex.csc.fi    
 ~ Finnish State Computer Centre ~ Molbio/software: harper@nic.funet.fi
 ~ P.O. Box 40                   ~ Telephone:       +358 0 457 2076
 ~ SF-02101 Espoo Finland        ~ Fax:             +358 0 457 2302
From: PRAKASH@TUSK.bitnet
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: PLANT PATHOLOGIST LOOKING FOR JOB
Date: 15 Oct 92 20:58:24 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Tuskegee University

DEAR NETWORKERS:
I AM PLACING THIS MESSAGE ON BEHALF OF MY FRIEND WHOSE CAREER HAS BEEN
JEOPARDIZED BY THE HURRICANCE ANDREW WHICH HIT SOUTH FLORIDA.  HE HAS BEEN
WORKING AS A RESEARCH ASSOCIATE IN PLANT PATHOLOGY CONDUCTING STUDIES ON
ISOZYME ANALYSIS OF "COLLETOTRICHUM" PATHOGEN ON CITRUS AND MANGO.  AS HIS
JOB WAS FUNDED BY FRUIT GROWERS AND BECAUSE THEY SUFFERED SERIOUS LOSS DUE TO
HURRICANCE, THE FUNDING FOR RESEARCH HAS BEEN CUT RESULTING IN THE LOSS OF
HIS JOB.

        I WOULD APPRECIATE IF YOU KNOW OF A SUITABLE OPENING FOR HIM AND
COMMUNICATE THIS TO HIM.  HE HAS A PH. D. IN PLANT PATHOLOGY FROM UNIVERSITY OF
HAWAII, TWELVE YEARS OF RESEARCH EXPERIENCE SINCE PH. D., SEVERAL PUBLICATIONS,
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE IN: PHYSIOLOGY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF HOST-PATHOGEN
INTERACTION, PLANT TISSUE CULTURE, BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PLANT DISEASE, INSECTS
& WEEDS ETC.

        HIS NAME AND NUMBER:
        DR. BASU GANTOTTI
        PHONE: 305 246 7031
        FAX: 305 246 7003

THANKS A LOT!                   C. S. PRAKASH, TUSKEGEE UIVERSITY
From: barbet@tournesol.versailles.inra.fr (Jean-Claude Barbet)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: POSTDOCTORAL POSITION
Date: 13 Oct 92 08:22:52 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: biojobs@uk.ac.daresbury
Pp-Warning: Illegal Received field on preceding line
Original-Received: by tournesol.versailles.inra.fr, Tue, 13
                   Oct 92 09: 22:52 +0100



POSTDOCTORAL POSITION OPEN


in the "Arabidopsis Molecular Genetics" group (Group leader 
Jerome Giraudat), Institut des Sciences Vegetales (Director Adam 
Kondorosi), CNRS, Gif sur Yvette, France.

Our Institute, which is located in a multidisciplinary research 
campus of the Paris area, is composed of 5 research groups 
working on various aspects of plant molecular and cellular 
biology.

Our group is primarily studying the molecular mechanisms of 
action of the phytohormone abscisic acid: cloning and 
characterization of the abi (abscisic acid-insensitive) loci of 
Arabidopsis, and analysis of a drought adaptive response at the 
root level in Arabidopsis. In the last 6 months, we have also 
developped the characterization of Expressed Sequence Tags (EST) 
of the Arabidopsis genome: partial sequencing, and ultimately 
mapping, of cDNAs. This project is part of an ongoing integrated 
French effort which comprises of 8 different labs, and will soon 
(EEC decision pending) be part of the multinational Arabidopsis 
genome project of the EEC BIOTECH program. 

We are looking for a postdoctoral scientist which would take the 
leadership of the team working on the EST project within our 
group. Besides this responsibility, the candidate would have the 
time and the facilities to take part in one of the other ongoing 
projects, or to develop an additional project (to be discussed 
according to his personal interests), within the group.

As for the EST project, the candidate will benefit from at least 
a senior technician, one (or more) student, an automatic 
sequenator, and all necessary computer facilities.

Please contact:

Dr. Jerome Giraudat
Institut des Sciences Vegetales
CNRS
91198 Gif sur Yvette CEDEX
France

Phone: (33-1) 69 82 36 22
FAX:   (33-1) 69 82 36 95
E-mail: EARN/BITNET  GIRAUDAT@FRCITI51.BITNET
From: mrmike@geta.life.uiuc.edu (Mike McCaughey)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Programmer Wanted
Date: 8 Oct 92 16:13:48 GMT
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana



                 RESEARCH PROGRAMMER

    The Department of Microbiology, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, seeks a qualified Research Programmer for the
ribosomal database project (RDP), which functions in a world-wide
capacity to facilitate research in some of the more interesting and
important areas of biology; evolution, microbial ecology, nucleic acid
structure, taxonomy, etc.

   Duties will include work on software for the database, automated
mechanisms for exchanging information with other biological databases
and construction of useful and tools for the user community's handling
of the data.  Duties may also include part-time systems administration
of a Unix/MacIntosh network.

   Experience should include familiarity with Unix and MacIntosh
operating systems, C or Fortran, X-windows, and preferably Prolog.
Knowledge of (and interest in) biology is also highly desirable.
A B.S. or M.S. degree is required (preferably in computer science,
engineering, or in combination with biology).

   Position is full time; duration is dependent upon continuation
of funds (from NSF).  Salary is negotiable;
starting date is as soon as possible after closing date.

   Applicants should send a resume, a summary of relevant
experience, and the names and addresses (incl. electronic)
of three references to: Ms. Carolyn Corn, Administrative
Assistant, Department of Microbiology, Univerisy of Illinois,
131 Burrill Hall, 407 S. Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, IL 61801;
Phone: 217-333-1736.

   To receive full consideration, applications should be received
by November 1, 1992. Interviews may be conducted as soon as
applications are received.  However, all applications that are
received by the above date will be given equal consideration.

The University of Illinois is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer.