Editor for this issue: Ljuba Veselinova <lveselin
emunix.emich.edu>
The latest electronic edition of the newsletter O-Hayo Sensei, #20, is now available. It's free, just send an e-mail request to ohayoMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecalon.com. O-Hayo Sensei collects and prints information about currently available English-teaching positions in Japan. In addition to job listings supplied by the language schools themselves, O-Hayo Sensei surveys a wide array of print and on-line media, both inside and outside Japan. O-Hayo Sensei is not a recruiter or an agent, and has no affiliation to any school or program. O-Hayo Sensei IS the most comprehensive compilation of English-teaching opportunities in Japan, anywhere. Lynn Cullivan Publisher O-Hayo Sensei ohayo
calon.com
While reading Jan's summary of specialist lists, which included some information from me, I suddenly remembered that Funknet had changed its location in September (i.e., since my 1/95 update). I'm appending it's new information, with apologies (and hopefully in time to prevent misdirected mail). If you know of other changes I may have overlooked, I'd greatly appreciate hearing from you. Best Wishes, -Jane Edwards > As of September 1995, Funknet resides at the Department of Linguistics at > Rice University. Its new managers are Spike Gildea and Michael Barlow, > with administrative support from Jeff Rasch. > > To subscribe, send email with the following one-line command: > > subscribe funknet <your name> > > (without the angle brackets) to the list's > administration address: listservMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuerice.edu > > The list managers can be reached at funknet-request
rice.edu.