"Chronicle of Higher Education" presents an abundant source of news and information for college and university faculty members and administrators. This November 5, 2004 issue of "Chronicle for Higher Education" includes the following articles: (1) "Measure Professor's Real Service, Not Lip Service" (Furman, Andrew); (2) "Shrinks Duel for Cable Prestige as Showtime "Huff's at "The Sopranos" (Gabbard, Krin); (3) "A Fawning Look at American Innovation" (Horgan, John); (4) "Our First View of the End of the World" (Castle, Terry); (5) "My Students Love Derrida" (Spurgin, Timothy A.); (6) "In China, a Scholar, a Once-Forbidden Script, and Tourism" (Jen Lin-Liu); (7) "A 'Swarthmore' Grows in Ghana: Unexpected Wealth Led an American-Educated Businessman to Start a Small Private College" (Kigotho, Wachira); (8) "NCAA Penalizes University of Washington for Football Coach's Gambling" (Jacobson, Jennifer); (9) "Colleges' Expenditures on Athletics Can't Be Calculated, Panelists Tell Knight Commission" (Suggs, Welch); (10) "Report Card" Grades College on Hiring Minority Candidates as Football Coaches" (Suggs, Welch); (11) "For Second Year in a Row, Medical Schools See Rise in Applications; Minority Students Make Big Gains" (Mangan, Katherine S.); (12) "Michigan Virtual University Shifts Its Focus to Elementary and Secondary Schools" (Carnevale, Dan); (13) "When Hackers Attack: After a Recent Intrusion, Purdue Took Aggressive Steps to Secure Its Network" (Read, Brock); (14) "Expatriate Teaching" (Raymond, Henry); (15) "A Pension Giant's Extreme Makeover" (Strout, Erin); (16) "Cashing in on Students Loan: College Reap Big Rewards by Becoming Lenders, but Critics, Including Some Lawmakers, Question Institution's Motives" (Burd, Stephen); (17) "After the Empire: Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri, Creators of an Influential Theory of Globalization, Are Back with the Next Phase" (Mclemee, Scott); (18) "Paying Their Dues: At the University of New Hampshire, a Union Fee Raises Professional Hackles" (Smallwood, Scott); and (19) "Graduation Rates Rise for Athletics: Black Basketball Players Make Gains, but Whites in 2 Sports Post Declines" (Suggs, Welch).