The Anthropology Undergraduate Student Association (AUSA) at New York University sponsors events aimed at enriching undergraduate student life in the Department of Anthropology. The officers of AUSA participate in the monthly meetings of the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Student Council, and also act as a liaison between the undergraduate students in the Department and the CAS Student Council.

Events sponsored by AUSA have included: Brown Bag Discussion Sessions, Post Graduation Sessions, Anthropology Undergraduate Film Screenings, Field Trips to dig sites and museums and Student Gatherings (aka parties).

Kyle Viterbo, President
kmv222@nyu.edu

Jennifer Heerwig, Vice President
ennif@nyu.edu

Dianne Sculin, Secretary
ds951@nyu.edu

Catherine Lukaszewski, Treasurer
PetiteEstella@aol.com

Olivia Chmielewski, Publicity Officer
oliviac@nyu.edu

The CAS Curriculum Committee will work closely with each department's Undergraduate Curriculum Committee to better understand the needs of the students. Along with student representatives each department's Undergraduate Curriculum Committee representative will present the concerns of the students at the regular meetings of the CAS Curriculum Committee.

The 2004-2005 Undergraduate Student Curriculum Committee members are:

William Morin (Archaeology)
wjm227@nyu.edu

Marcia Robiou (Socio-cultural)
mmr261@nyu.edu

Rachel Flamenbaum (Linguistics)
rnf207@nyu.edu

Mykie Pidor (Physical)
mlp248@nyu.edu

The Anthropology Undergraduate Student Association (AUSA) is committed to enriching the education of all Undergraduate Anthropology majors in the four sub-disciplines of anthropology; cultural/social, physical/biological, archaeology and linguistic anthropology. AUSA accomplishes this by holding a number of events throughout the year that reflect the various of the majors in the department. AUSA also provides assistance for those majors who want to continue with anthropology in Graduate School. AUSA maintains a database of Anthropology Graduate Schools throughout the country and regularly posts information about these different programs on the bulletin board in the Anthropology main office (25 Waverly Place, first floor). Most importantly, Anthropology majors are kept informed of anthropological events both inside and outside the university by means of a listserv. The listserv is the primary means by which anthropology majors communicate with each other.

To sign up for the AUSA listserv:

1. You must be an undergraduate major in the Department of Anthropology.
2. Go to NYU Forums Homepage and type in AUSA in the space called Forum.
3. Fill out the form and click on "Join AUSA."

Or

Send an email to the list manager, leave the subject line blank.