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munich campus CALENDAR 1963-64

Fall Semester September 7 9 :00 AM. Dormitories open for new studen ts September 9 9:00 A.M. Placement tests&Orientation for all new students September 10 9:00 A.M. Dormi tories open for returning students September 11 8:00 AM. Registration begi ns September 15 Faculty-Student Reception September 16 Classes begin September 20 Last date for Registration October 9 Fall Convocation November 27 after classes Thanksgiving recess begins December 1 by curfew Thanksgiving recess ends December 13 after classes Christmas vacation begins (Dormitories closed) January 2 by curfew Christmas vacation ends January 18 - 22 Final examinations

Spring Semester January 28 9:00 AM. Placement tests begin for new students January 29 8:00 A.M. Registration begins February 3 Classes begin March 25 after classes Spring vacation begins (Dormitories closed) April 5 by curfew Spring vacation ends May 20 Tropaia E:xercise~ May 28 - June 2 Final examinations ADDRESSES University of Maryland University of Maryland Campus Munich Campus APO 407, New York, N.Y. 8 Munich 29, Schliessfach 4 TELEPHONES Munich Mil. 7187 and 8586 Munich Civilian 497017 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND munich campus

A Branch of the

EUROPEAN DIVISION, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

European Division Bulletin 18 1 December 1962

ATTENTION

Students should keep this Catalog and bring it to the College for constant reference. The terms published herein are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the student and the University of Maryland. The University reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at any time within the student's period of attendance. Welcome to the life of thought; to the tOltgh, dangerous, daring business of learning. Welcome to the breathless business of compounding knowledge . . . Welcome to a citizenry that reaches back to the Medieval, but that is determined to know the future.

Dr. Mason G. Daly, Director European Division, University of Maryland at the Munich Campus Fall Convocation October 10, 1962. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

WILSON H. ELKINS, D.Phil. (Oxon.) President of the University

RAY EHRENSBERGER, Ph.D. Dean of University College

MASON G. DALY, Ph.D. Director of the European Division

JOHN F. PARR, Ph.D. Resident Dean, Munich Campus

MINERVA L. MARTIN, Ph.D. Assistant to the Dean for Academic Matters

ALVIN R. GLAFKA, M.Ed. Assistant to the Dean for Administrative Matters

ROBERT TURNER, B.A. Registration and Admissions

CAROL SCHUPP, M.A. Director of Student Activities

ZDISLAVA KOHAK, Ph.D. Librarian

KATHRYN C. BIERSDORF, Ph.D. Student Counselor

THOMAS S. BROWN, M.A. Director of Chorus and Supervisor of Men's Dormitories

RICHARD SRB, M.A. Director of Athletics

ADDEENE M. EIKLOR, M.T.A.S.C.P. Supervisor of Women's Dormitory

1 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Faculty 4

General Description 5

Admission . 6

Academic Regulations ...... 8 Grading System ...... 8 Attendance ...... 9 Dean's List ,...... 8 Scholastic Probation 8 Change of Course 9 Testing Program 9

Financial Information 10 Payments ...... 10 Refund of Fees ...... 11 Awards and Scholarships 11 The Munich Memorial Award 12

Student Regulations . . . 14 Additional Information 15

Library . 17

Cultural Activities and Tours 18

Curriculum 20 Chemistry . 20 Economics . 20 English...... , . 21 Foreign Languages . . 21 French . 21 German . 22 Russian . 23 Spanish . 23 Government and Politics . 23 History . . 24 Mathematics .. , . 24 Music . . 26 Philosophy . . 26 Physics...... 26 Psychology . 26 Sociology . , .. , . 27 Speech . 27

Student Body 28

Index...... 39

2 FACULTY HUGUETTE D. ALBERT, Lecturer in French Baccalaureat, Cours Leduc, , 1942; License es-lettres, University of Paris, 1944. IVAN BENSON, Lecturer in English B.A., Stanford University, 1920; M.A., University of Kansas, 1928; Ph.D., University of Southern California, 1937. KATHRYN C. BIERSDORF, Lecturer in Psychology B.A., University of Iowa, 1949; M.A., Washington State College, 1952; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1958. THOMAS S. BROWN, Lecturer in Music B.A., University of Colorado, 1953; M.A., Montana State University, 1960. MAGNUS E. BUCHER, Lecturer in History B.A., University of Denver, 1952; M.A., University of Colorado, 1954; Ph.D., 1960. YUNG PING CHEN, Lecturer in Government and Politics B.A., University of Maryland, 1951; M.A., 1954; Ph.D., 1959. FRANCOISE B. CIMARESCO, License es-Iettres, University of Besan<;on, 1950. CARROLL P. COLE, Lecturer in English B.A., Principia College, 1947; M.A.. Johns Hopkins University, 1951. T AMIE W. COLE, Lecturer in English B.A., University of California at Los Angeles, 1944; M.A., University of Southern California, 1953; B.A., Oxford University, 1959. THOMAS M. CUNNINGHAM. Lecturer in History B.A., University of Rochester, 1960; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1961. CAROLYN R. GRUBER, Lecturer in French B.A., University of Kansas, 1957. PHILIP E. GRUBER, Lecturer in Physics B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1955; M.S., 1956; Dr.rer.nat., University of Munich, 1962. ERNEST W. HANKAMER, Lecturer in Philosophy B.A., St. John's College, Annapolis, 1951. FRANZ H. HILLENKAMP, Physics Laboratory Assistant M.S., Purdue University, 1961; Dipl.-Ing. (Elektrotechnik), Technische Hochschule, Munich. 1962. MARIA LARGACHA-HORSTMAN, Lecturer in Spanish Licenciada de Filosofia y Letras, University of . 1960. CONRAD F. LATOUR, Lecturer in History B.A., Hobart College, 1943; M.A., Stanford University, 1951; Ph.D., American University, 1955. HUBERT LENZER, Lecturer in Speech B.A., San Francisco State College, 1950; M.A., 1953. MINERVA L. MARTIN, Lecturer in English B.S., University of Alabama. 1931; M.A., Louisiana State University, 1937; Ph.D., 1940. ULRICH MDLLER-WESTERHOFF, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Cand.rer.nat., University of Munich, 1962. BENEDICT B. O'BRIEN, Lecturer in Mathematics B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1955. RUDOLF SCHAETZ, Lecturer in Mathematics Dr.rer.nat., Technische Hochschule, Munich, 1961. GOTTFRIED SCHMALTZBAUER, Lecturer in German Dr.phil., University of Munich, 1938.

3 ALFRED SCHMIDPETER, Lecturer in Chemistry Dipl.-Chem., University of Munich, 1959; Dr.rer.nat., 1960. GERHARD SCHRAUZER, Lecturer in Chemistry Dipl.-Chem., University of Munich, 1954; Dr.rer.nat., 1956. THEA VON SEUFFERT-BACH, Lecturer in German Dr.phil., University of Munich, 1935. FLOYD E. SHUPP, Lecturer in Mathematics B.A., MUhlenberg College, 1952; M.Ed., Temple University, 1958; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1961. COLETTE Y. SIMONS, Lecturer in French Baccalaureat, Academie de Paris, 1946; License es-Lettres, University of Paris, 1950; D.E.S., 1951. BARBARA A. SIMPSON, Lecturer in Economics B.A., Bucknell University, 1953; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1956. BARRY A. SMITH, Lecturer in English B.A., Texas A & M College, 1950; M.A., University of Texas, 1955. ROBERT R. SPECKHARD, Lecturer in English B.A., University of Michigan, 1948; M.A., 1950; Ph.D., 1958. MANFRED H. STUMPF, Lecturer in German Dr.phil., University of Munich, 1945. HENRY WEBER, Lecturer in Mathematics B.S., Queen's College, New York, 1959; M.A., City College of New York, 1962. JAMES D. WIXSON, Lecturer in Mathematics B.S., Iowa State College, 1953; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1959. JULIANE WUTTIG, Lecturer in German Staatsexamen, University of , 1940.

Dr. Mason G. Daly, EltTOpan Division Director, addresses the Fall Convocation while M'unich Camp'us Dean John F. ParT, University College Dean Ray Ehrensberger, and other dignitaries look on.

4 Student lounges and study halls are available in dormitories and class­ room buildings.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

Shortly after the inception of the University of Maryland European Program in 1949 with off-duty classes for military personnel, it became obvious that a similar college-level educational opportunity should be provided for the dependents of service personnel and of other Government employees - an opportunity which would not be restricted to evening classes alone. Accordingly, the High Commissioner for Germany authorized the Commander of Southern Area Command to establish facilities in Munich's McGraw Kaserne for a resident college. In response to his invitation, Maryland started the first classes in October, 1950, with 44 students. Since that date, enrollment has increased steadily to the present figure of 550. The University of Maryland in Munich is a fully accredited American college under the supervision of University College and the direct re­ sponsibility of a Resident Dean. The curriculum consists of freshman and sophomore liberal arts courses and is directed toward giving the student a basic preparation for his final two years of college regardless of the institution to which he transfers or the major study he elects.

5 ADMISSION

The University of Maryland Campus in Munich, Germany, is open to graduates of accredited high schools who are dependent sons and daughters or bonafide members of the household' of personnel in the US Armed Forces, of civilian employees of the US Armed Forces, and of other per­ sonnel entitled to logistical support while actively serving and residing within the European Command. The minimum scholastic requirement for admission of high school graduates to the Munich Campus is a 2.0 or C average in major subjects during the last two years of high school. A student desiring to transfer from another college must not be dismissed, suspended, or on academic or disciplinary probation. He must have maintained a 2.0 or C average during the last semester at the former college. A student who has already completed 56 semester hours of college­ level work or who has attained Junior standing will not be admitted. The application for admission is made up of two parts which may be obtained from the University of Maryland's admissions offices at Munich and College Park, or from local Armed Forces Education Centers. The two parts are: (1) The application form, which is completed by the applicant and sent to the Assistant Director of Admissions, University of Maryland, APO 407, New York, N.Y. A non-refundable application fee of $10.00 must accompany this form from all applicants who have never been previously enrolled with the University of Maryland. This fee will be applied as the matriculation fee if the applicant registers for the semester indicated.

If the applicant was previously enrolled at another accredited insti­ tution, the Registrar of that institution should be requested to send at once an official transcript of the student's record to the Munich Admissions Office. If for any reason transcripts are not available, the student must write to the Registrar(s) of institution(s) attended to request a statement of enrollment and standing. Students returning to Munich must send a $25.00 deposit with the form which is sent to the Munich Office (in June prior to fall enrollment) in order to continue their work at Munich. This fee is non-refundable and will be credited to each student's account. An entrance physical examination is required for all new students, including transfer students. Forms will be sent to the student by the Admissions Office with instructions for completion and return.

, Reference: USAREUR Circular 608-10, dated 28 April 1959.

6 All applications for admission to the September, 1963, term must be received by the Munich Admissions Office not later than 15 August, 1963. The official admissions file must be completed at least two weeks before the first day of registration. All applications for admission to the February, 1964, term must be received by the Munich Admissions Office not later than 1 January, 1964. The official admissions file must be completed at least two weeks before the first day of registration. In addition to the forms discussed above, the admissions file must include official documentation from the high school from which the student has been graduated and official transcripts from all accredited colleges or universities the student has attended. Only official records will be con­ sidered as a basis for admission. Official documents are those records sent by issuing institutions directly to the Munich Admisssions Office. Exceptions cannot be considered. Dependents of non-military personnel are admitted on a space available basis as specified in US European Command Circular 621-5, Section II, Par. 14 (b), dated 28 April 1959 which states: "On a space available basis dependents of the U.S. civilian employees of civilian agencies of the U.S. Government, U.S. technical representatives as defined in USAREUR Circular 600-360, US employees of the American Red Cross and US employees of the University of Maryland." Since Munich facilities are provided by the U.S. Armed Forces, military dependents must be given priority.

Inquiries concerning admission should be directed to: Director of Admissions Director of Admissions University of Maryland or University of Maryland APO 407, (US Forces) 8 Munich 29 New York, N.Y. Schliessfach 4 Germany

Application Fee The application fee of $10.00 is not refundable under any circum­ stances but will be applied in lieu of the matriculation fee provided the applicant enrolls for the term applied for. Payment should be made by check or money order payable to the University of Maryland. Please do not send chash or stamps. Applicants who have been enrolled with the University of Mary­ land in its Evening Division at College Park, at the Baltimore Campus, or at one of its off-campus centers are not required to pay the applica­ tion fee since they have already paid a matriculation fee.

7 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS Grading System Marking System: The following grades are used by the University of Maryland; A-Superior Scholarship; B-Good Scholarship; C-Fair Scholarship; D-Passing Scholarship; F-Failure; I-Incomplete; WX-Withdrew from the University during the first eight weeks of the semester; WP-Withdrew passing after the first eight weeks of the semester; WF-Withdrew failing after the first eight weeks of the semester. The Grade of "I"; The of "I" (Incomplete) is exceptional. A student may be given the mark of Incomplete if his work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of illness or other cir­ cumstances beyond his control, he has been unable to complete the course requirements. In no case will the mark of "I" be recorded for a student who has missed more than one-half of the meetings of the class. An Incomplete automatically becomes an "F" if it is not removed by the end of the next semester or term in which that subject is again offered. A student should realize that it is virtually impossible to remove an Incomplete subsequent to his transfer. An "I" cannot be removed by the grades "W". All "1's" revert to "F's" at time of graduation. Computation of Scholastic Averages: In computing scholastic averages, numerical values are assigned to the marks, per semester credit, as follows: A-4, B-3, C-2, D-l, F-O. The grade "F" is included in any computation of scholastic averages, but the grade of "I" is not. However, at the time of graduation all incompletes automatically revert to "F". Courses for no credit are also included in computations. A student who has completed a semester of Maryland course work with a 3.5 average is eligible for the Dean's List, which is prepared at the end of each semester.

SCHOLASTIC PROBATION A student who fails to make a 2.0 average for one semester will be placed on Academic Probation. A student on Academic Probation must make a 2.0 average in SUbjects carried during the next semester in order to be removed from probation. Failure to make a 2.0 average for the semester in which the student is on Probation will result in Academic Dismissal. A student who receives a grade of "F" in 50 per cent or more of the semester hours for which he or she was enrolled in any semester will be dismissed. A student who fails more than 35 per cent of his scheduled academic credits (including "0" credit courses) in any semester (and who is not dropped from the University under other rules) shall be placed on academic probation.

8 ATTENDANCE Students are required to attend all class meetings of courses for which they are registered. All absences must be fully explained. Excessive absences from anyone course may result in the withholding of credit from that course. Excessive voluntary absences may result in suspension from the University.

NOTICE The University reserves the right to change any provIsIOn or requirement at any time. The University further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student to withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interests of the University.

CHANGE OF COURSE No new course may be added to a student's program after classes have been in session one week. No courses may be dropped from a student's program after classes have been in session three weeks. In any case, courses may be dropped or added only if the student has a valid reason and the approval of the Dean or his designated representative.

TESTING PROGRAM All new students are required to report early (see academic calendar, page 2) in order to take placement tests which determine their eligibility for certain Mathematics and Foreign Language courses.

Students are served their meals in a com­ bined dinimg hall and snack bar run for them by the McGraw Kaserne Officers' Club

9 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Payment of the $10.00 deposit reserves a place in the college for the student, subject to consideration of capacity and qualification for admission. This deposit will be deducted from the bill at the time of registration. The following fees and charges per semester are in effect at the Munich Campus: 1. Matriculation $ 10.00 (first semester only) 2. Dormitory Maintenance Fee 50.00 per semester 3. Student Activity Fee 15.00 per semester 4. Testing and Counseling Fee...... 5.00 (once a year only) 5. Late Registration Fee...... 5.00 (only for students who do not complete registration on the scheduled date.) 6. Tuition 200.00 per semester 7. Laboratory Fees: Mathematics 10, 11, 20, 21 . 3.00 per semester Foreign Language Courses numbered 1 and 2 3.00 per semester Music 20 3.00 per semester Chemistry 10.00 per semester Physics ...... 10.00 per semester 8. Change of Course Fee 3.00 (If a student drops or adds a course after one week of classes, the fee will be charged for each change.) 9. Use and Laundering of Bed Linen and Blankets . 5.00 per semester

PAYMENTS All fees and tuition charges are due at registration. Checks or money orders should be made payable to the University of Maryland. A partial payment plan can be arranged at the time of registration, as follows: 1. The first check must include matriculation, dormitory maintenance, student activity, tuition, late registration (if applicable), and carrying (for installment plan payments) less any previous deposit. If not made previously, the following minimum payments must be in­ cluded in this amount at the time of registration:

MatriCUlation . $ 10.00 Tuition . 60.00 Dormitory Maintenance . 50.00 Student Activity Fee .. " , . 15.00 Carrying Charge . 2.00 All Laboratory Fees . As required

For students using the deferred-payment plan, the second tuition pay­ ment of $70.00 must be made by the fifteenth of the month following regis­ tration and the last payment of $70.00 by the fifteenth of the second month following registration.

10 2. A second check to cover laundry and educational tours selected must also be presented. The following minimum payments must be included in this amount at the time of registration: Tours $ Y3 of each tour selected Laundry $ 5.00 Each tour must be paid in fUll before departure. 3. A third check for meals, payable to the Officers and Civilians Open Mess, will be required according to one of the following plans:

Full Payment: 5-day plan- 79 days-$158.00 6-day plan- 94 days-$188.00 7-day plan-109 days-$218.00

Partial Payment: 1st half of semester 2nd half of semester 5-day plan--48 days $ 96.00 5-day plan-31 days $62.00 6-day plan-58 days $116.00 6-day plan-36 days $72.00 7-day plan-67 days $134.00 7-day plan-42 days $84.00

MEAL PLAN The Student Annex of the McGraw Kaserne Officers and Civilians Open Mess provides three meals per day, seven days per week. The charge for meals is approximately $2 per day and a choice of five, six or seven­ day plan is offered. All first-year students residing in the McGraw dormitory will be re­ quired to eat in the Student Annex. Students who are not required to eat on this meal plan may purchase incidental meal cards. These cards cost $15 and may be purchased as often as desired.

REFUND OF FEES If a student finds it necessary to withdraw from t.he Universit.y, he will receive a refund of tuition payments and laboratory fees only, in ac­ cordance with t.he schedule below: Period after Date Instruction Begins Per Cent Refundable Two weeks or less 80% Between two and three weeks 600/< Bet.ween three and four weeks 400/< Between four and five weeks 20'7r Over five weeks 0% No refund of any fees or tuition charges is made when wit.hdrawal of a student is requested by the University for reasons of unsatisfactory con­ duct.

AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Two sophomore scholarships covering tuition (but not. other fees) are awarded each year to deserving students who are selected by a Faculty Committee on the basis of scholastic achievement. need, and leadership.

11 THE MUNICH MEMORIAL AWARD

This award is made at the close of each academic year to that one stu­ dent who during four seroesters attendance at the Munich Campus has demonstrated outstanding scholarship, and has been selected by a Faculty Committee as being most worthy of distinction because of demonstrated leadership, service to the University and students, and excellence of charac­ ter. The award is to commemorate the lives of the following students, dear to comrades and teachers, who met an untimely death in an air crash at Munich, on December 17, 1960: Douglas P. Avery Marjory E. Karr Larry L. Blake Vicki A. Mahnke Heidi A. Boselli Frederick W. Milburn William H. Bush Alexander M. Schneider John K. Connery, Jr. Jackson K. Steffensen Molly J. Hendrix Rita V. Wilbur The awards for the years 1963, 1964, and 1965 will each be for $125.00 and will be made in May of each year.

THE JOSEPH F. MEMORIAL AWARD

This award is made at the close of each academic year to the most out­ standing student in European History during the current academic year. Named in memory of the late Joseph F. Poland, lecturer in European His­ tory at the Munich Campus.

THE WESLEY l\l. GEWEHR MEMORIAL AWARD

This award is made at the close of each academic year to the most out­ standing student in U.S. History during the current academic year. Named in memory of the late Wesley M. Gewehr, Professor of American History and Head of the Department of History of the University of Maryland, Col­ lege Park.

THE ELMER PLISCHKE AWARD

This award is made at the close of each academic year to the most out­ standing student in Government and Politics during the current academic year. Named in honor of Dr. Elmer Plischke, Professor and Head of the De­ partment of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland, Col­ lege Park.

THE RAY EHRENSBERGER AWARD

This award is made at the close of each academic year to the winner of the Annual Oratorical Contest. Named in honor of Dr. Ray Ehrensberger, Professor of Speech and Dean of University College of the University of Maryland.

12 THE ARTHUR P. BOUVIER AWARD This award is made at the close of each academic year to the most out­ standing student in English during the current academic year. Named in honor of Dr. Arthur P. Bouvier, Professor of English and First Resident Dean at the University of Maryland, Munich Campus.

THE BLAKE MEMORIAL AWARD This award is made at the close of each academic year to the most in­ spirational football player of the current academic year. Awarded by Cap­ tain E. Blake, USAF, in memory of his son, Larry Blake, killed in the air crash of 17 December 1960.

Munich Campus Dean John F. Parr presents the Elmer Plischke Award for excellence in political science to the 1968 winner. David E. Ackne1'.

13 STIJDENT REGULATIONS 1. Each student not residing in the Munich area with parents or other sponsor is required to live in the University of Maryland, Munich Campus dormitory. 2. Curfew: Students are to be in the dormitories by 2230 hours Sunday through Thursday. Lights out at 2300 hours Sunday through Thursday. Students must be in the dormitories by 2400 hours Friday and Saturday. Lights out at 0030 Saturday in both dormitories. Lights out at 0030 hours Sunday in the Men's Dormitories. Lights out at 0030 hours Sunday in the Women's Dormitories. For the first six weeks of any semester, entering freshmen are to be in their rooms by 2100 hours Monday through Thursday. Lights out and weekend curfew same as above. 3. As far as space permits, study halls have been provided in the dormitories. These halls are under student supervision with a student committee appointed by the dormitory supervisors for this purpose. The following basic regulations govern the use of study halls: a. The halls will be open from 2300 hours to 0030 hours. b. Students must sign up to use the study hall before lights out and the dormitory supervisors on duty will be provided with the list. c. All students wishing to use a study hall must report in it at 2300 hours. d. Students will be responsible for their conduct in the study hall. Any abuse or improper conduct will result in the immediate closing of the rooms. 4. Students are required to be quiet in the dormitories at all times. Sunday through Thursday special "quiet hours" are to be observed beginning at 1900 hours. This means that conversation must be low, doors must be closed, and radios and record players, if used, must be low enough not to be heard in adjoining rooms. 5. Possession or use of alcoholic beverages, including light wines and beer, is prohibited in any dormitory or at any university function, or at any function of an organization recognized by the university as a student organization. 6. Smoking is not permitted in classrooms. Before entering a classroom, students will extinguish and deposit cigarettes in receptacles provided in the halls. 7. Gambling is not permitted in any dormitory or other university building or at any university function. 8. Possession and/or use of automotive vehicles by students residing in any dormitory is forbidden. 9. Possession of firearms or any other lethal weapon is forbidden. 10. Possession of heat-producing electrical appliances in the dormitory bedrooms is forbidden. Electric irons, property equipped for 220 current and with Schuko plugs, may be used in the authorized ironing rooms.

14 11. Beards are forbidden except during the period of the annual beard­ growing contest immediately following spring vacation. 12. The dress and general appearance of the students must be neat and must conform to the best standards expected of other residents in McGraw Kaserne. Women students are not permitted to wear shorts. slacks or blue jeans out of the dormitory. (Students participating in sports may obtain permission individually from the supervisor to wear special sports attire,) 1:,. Pets are not permitted in any dormitory. 14. Guests other than residents of the same dormitory and members of the immediate family are not permitted to visit dormitory bedrooms except with the express approval of the dormitory supervisor. 15. Male guests may visit the first floor lounges of the women's dormitories between 1100 and 1900 hours Sunday through Thursday and between 1100 and 2345 hours Friday and Saturday. Women students are not allowed to visit the men's dormitories. 16. The University is not responsible for loss or theft of any property. 17. Special permission to be absent after curfew in order to attend special functions may be granted by the dormitory supervisor. 18. Students must have beds made and rooms ready for inspection by 1000 hours each school day. 19. Students may not be absent from the dormitories overnight Sundays through Thursdays. Students may sign out of the dormitories overnight on Fridays and Saturdays only with the express, written permission of parents or guardians. Such permission should be received by the dor­ mitory supervisor by mail well in advance of the intended overnight absence. 20. Any student returning to the dormitory in such condition as to attract attention to the fact that he or she has been drinking will be reported for disciplinary action. 21. Infractions of the dormitory regulations will be disciplined at the dis­ cretion of the dormitory supervisor. Violations will result in students being placed on disciplinary probation which will mean dismissal from the University in the event of further infractions. 22. Modifications of dormitory rooms or furniture are not permitted. 23. Weight-lifting equipment and other large athletic items are not allowed in student's rooms. They may be kept and used in basement rooms provided for this purpose. Students owning such equipment will be given keys to these rooms.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TRANSPORTATION Transportation to and from home station is the personal responsibility of the individual student and his sponsor. In the past, some sponsors have arranged for air transportation for students to and from Munich. Special or space-available flights from England, , , North Africa, , and have transported groups of students residing in those countries. Sponsors interested should contact their local military authorities for fur­ ther information.

15 ARRIVAL Upon arrival at the Munich Campus students should report immediately to the appropriate dormitory for instructions.

FACILITIES All facilities of the University are housed within the McGraw Kaserne. Separate dormitories are provided for women and for men, both convenient­ ly located near the classrooms, university offices, library, and dining hall. Each dormitory is equipped with comfortable furniture. Maid service is furnished to keep halls, bathrooms, and bedrooms clean, but each student is required to make his own bed and to keep his personal belongings in order. A qualified supervisor resides in each dormitory and is always available for advice, assistance, and emergency aid.

The men's dormitories on the Munich Campus are comfortable and well supervised.

16 The Munich Campus Library, under the direction of a professional librarian, is expandinu rapidly.

STUDENT l.IBRARY The Student Library occupies two large reading rooms with a seating capacity of 100. It includes the Poland Memorial Collection on German his­ tory and culture. It is the purpose of the Library to support the curriculum and provide intellectual stimulus for students and faculty. The collection covers every field of study in which courses are given and, with a collection of pamphlets, is growing rapidly. Sources for academic work include reference books and periodicals in every field. Special attention is given to books in foreign languages. This collection is designed not only for the study of language but also for the study of culture, history and . It is further augmented by sub­ scriptions to newspapers in English, French, German and Spanish. A col­ lection of phonograph records is available to stUdents, with a modern elec­ tronic "listening post" enabling four listeners to hear the same record. The browsing corner welcomes not only the student but the casual reader. To enable students to plan their further studies, the Library ­ tains a collection of college and university catalogs. Through inter-loan arrangements with Amerika Haus and the American Institute of the University of Munich it is possible for the students and faculty to borrow books to fill special needs. The facilities of McGraw Ka­ serne Library are also at the disposal of University of Maryland students. The Library follows the open-shelf policy and is open 55 hours a week for reference and reading. The Library staff is always ready to provide guidance is searching for materials. A special session is held for in­ structing Freshmen how to use the Library resources.

17 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES AND TOURS

The Munich Campus Cultural Activities & Tours Office provides tickets and makes arrangements for various cultural activities in Munich, including concerts, theater and opera. It provides information and advice about cul­ tural events in for all students on the Campus, supplies general travel information and arranges for plane and ship reservations. The Cultural Activities and Tours Office will arrange a number of tours for students during the academic year. An expert English-speaking guide and at least one faculty-member chaperon per bus accompany each tour. Good accommodations in hotels and comfortable, safe buses for transporta­ tion are provided. While educational and cultural events are emphasized, all evenings and some daytime tours allow for individual sightseeing and pleas­ ure. Curfew each night is controlled by chaperones on all tours with the ex­ ception of the "Mediterranean Culture" Cruise at Christmas, which normally includes families and friends, as well as students and teachers. Guests are particularly welcome to participate in the Christmas cruise. In addition to the tours listed below, a number of special tours will take place during the course of the school year. These will be announced at the beginning of each semester. The tentative schedule of tours is as follows:

TOUR DATES DESCRIPTION PRICE 1 14 September: Sightseeing tour of Munich plus guided tour through the former Royal Bavarian and Treasury. $ 1.25 2 28-29 September: Two-day tour along the ancient trade route called the "Romantic Road," visiting the historical towns of Nordlingen, Dinkelsbilhl, Rothenburg, Wilrzburg and Ochsenfurt. Dinner, breakfast, lodging included. $ 11.00 3 5 October: The baroque Church "In der Wies" and Neu­ schwanstein Castle. $ 3.50 4 12 October: Linderhof Castle, the baroque Church of Ettal and Oberammergau; lunch included. It is recom­ mended that this tour be taken together with Tour 3. $ 4.00 5 28 November-l December: (four days); 3 nights lodging in hotel, 1 dinner, 3 lunches, 3 breakfasts, sight­ seeing, visit to the Spanish Riding School. $ 29.00 SI Christmas Vacation: "Mediterranean Culture" Cruise to and Turkey: Venice, Piraeus, Istanbul, Izmir, Ephesus (Asia Minor), Piraeus, , Corinth, Mycenae, Tyrins, Epidauros, Nauplia, Delphi, Athens, Venice. By train from Munich, by ship from Venice (good tourist class), by bus in Greece. Including all meals, transpor­ tation, accommodations, sightseeing tours with emphasis on the classical Greek, Byzantine and Ottoman civili­ zations. $235.00 6 23-26 January: Switzerland (four days); through the Allgau to Constance, Zilrich, Berne, Interlaken, Swiss Alps (Grindelwald), , and return. 3 dinners, 3 breakfasts, hotel accommodations, sightseeing. $ 34.00

18 TOUR DATES DESCRIPTION PRICE 7(a) 26 March-4 April: Italy (ten days) during Spring vacation; , Brenner Pass, Verona, Venice, Florence. Naples, Pompeii, , Pisa, Milan, Lake Garda, Bren­ ner Pass, Munich. All breakfasts, all dinners, hotel ac­ commodations, sightseeing tours and visits to museums. $ 75.00 7(b) 26 March-4 April: Yugoslavia (ten days), during Spring vacation; Lofer, Villach, Bled, (Slovenia), (), , the former Turkish provinces of , , Mostar, Dubrovnik, the Adriatic Coast (Dalmatia), Split, Rijeka, Opatija, , Brenner Pass, Munich. All breakfasts. all dinners, hotel accommodations, sightseeing tours. S 71.00 7(c) 26 March-4 April: Holland in Tulip Time (five days): same hotel at Scheveningen or for 4 nights, sightseeing tours of The Hague, Keukenhof flower show and tulip fields, Amsterdam, the Ijsselmeer, Volendam. 3 breakfasts. 3 lunches, 1 dinner, sightseeing tour. $ 43.50

Tours to many interesting parts Of Europe and tickets fol' a wide val'iety of c'ultu.ral events are readily available to Munich Campus stu.dents.

19 CURRICULUM All entering Freshmen are required to take English 1 and 2 and a foreign language course. A second year of English and a second year in the one foreign language elected are required of all Sophomores. Additional requirements which must be met within the first two years are History 5 and 6, Government and Politics 1, Sociology 1, Speech 1, and a two-semester Mathematics or Science COUrse. Recommended electives for Freshmen are Psychology 1, Philosophy 1, History 41, 42. A normal program consists of 15 credit hours, but with the permission of the Counselor, students may take more. The following curriculum is suggested a~i applicable to most students: Semester I II Freshman Year: English 1. 2 3 3 Foreign Language 3 3 G 8< P 1 or Elective* 3 Speech 1 3 Elective* or G 8< P 1 3 Mathematics or Science 3-4 3-4 Sociology 1 3 3 Total ---15-16 15-16 Sophmore Year: English 3, 4 3 3 Foreign Language (continued) 3 3 History 5, 6 3 3 Mathematics or Science 3-4 3-4 Elective* 3 3 ------Total 15-16 15-16 *Electives: Psychology 1 Philosophy 1 History 41, 42 Music 15, 20

COURSES Credit hours per semester are indicated in parentheses after each course.

CHEMISTRY Chemistry 1, 3. General Chemistry (4,4) Two lectures, one recitation period, and two 2-hour laboratory periods per week. (Laboratory fee: $10.00 per semester.)

ECONOMICS Econ. 31, 32. Principles of Economics (3,3). Econ. 31 is the prerequisite for Econ. 32. In Economics 31 basic concepts, the monetary system, the national

20 accounts, national income analysis, and business cycles are introduecd. In Economics 32 emphasis is placed on price theory, distribution, international trade, and economic development.

ENGLISH Eng. 1, 2. Composition and American Literature (3,3). Eng. 1 is prerequisite to Eng. 2. Grammar, rhetoric, and the mechanics of writing; frequent themes. Readings in American literature. Eng. 3, 4. Composition a:lll 'Vorld Literature (3,3). Prerequisite: Eng. 2. A survey of the masterpieces of world literature in translation. Practice in composition. English 3 includes readings in Homer, Aeschylus, Soph­ ocles, Euripides, the Bible, Virgil, the Medieval Romances, Classical and Medieval Lyrics, Dante, Rabelais, Montaigne, and lectures on other prin­ cipal authors through the Renaissance. English 4 includes readings in Shakespeare, Moliere, Racine, Voltaire, Rousseau, Goethe, Renaissance and Modern Lyrics, Tolstoy, Mann, and lectures on other principal authors since the Renaissance.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES The content and method of presentation of foreign languages are generally parallel. If a student has had two years of a language in high school, he should register for Language 2; he may, however, take Language 1 as a review without credit. Subject to test, the well prepared entering student may be placed in a higher level language course. Language 1 through Language 5 must be taken in sequence. All elementary courses meet for three one-hour periods each week and, in addition, for a one-hour laboratory period for which a fee of $3.00 per semester is charged.

FRENCH French 1, 2. Elementary French (3,3) Elements of grammar, conversational drill and reading of simple texts. French 3. Elementary Conversation (1) Prerequisites: French 1 and permission of instructor. French 3 may be taken concurrently with French 2, but not before. French 4, 5. Intermediate Literary French (3,3) Grammar review, conversation, reading of texts designed to give some knowledge of French life, thought, and culture. French 8, 9. Intermediate Conversation (3,3) Prerequisites: French 4 and permission of instructor. Practical exercises in conversation, based on material dealing with French life and customs.

21 A modern language laboratory is in constant use by students wishing to impl'Ove their command of the rcqliirerl foreign language which they elect to study.

GER~[AN German 1, 2. Elementary German (3, 3) Elements of grammar, conversational drill and reading of simple texts. German 3. Elementary Conversation (1) Prerequisites: German 1 and permission of instructor. German 3 may be taken concurrently with German 2, but not before. German 4, 5. Intermediate Literary German (3, 3) Grammar review, conversation, reading of texts designed to give some knowledge of German life, thought, and culture. German 8, 9. Intermediate Conversation (3, 3) Prerequisites: German 4 and permission of instructor. Practical exercises in conversation. based on material dealing with Ger­ man life and customs. German 71, 72. Review Grammar and Composition (3, 3) Prerequisite: German 4, 5, or equivalent. A thorough study of the more detailed points of German grammar with ample practice in composition. Required of students preparing to teach German.

22 RUSSIAN

Russian 1, 2. Elementary Russian (3, 3) Elements of grammar, conversational drill and reading of simple texts. Russian 3. Elementary Conversation (1) Prerequisite: Russian 1 and permission of instructor. Russian 3 may be taken concurrently with Russian 2, but not before. Russian 4, 5. Intermediate Russian (3, 3) Grammar review, conversation, reading of texts designed to give some knowledge of Russian life, thought, and culture. Russian 8, 9. Intermediate Conversation (2, 2) Prerequisites: Russian 4 and permission of instructor. Practical exercises in conversation, based on material dealing with Russian life and customs.

SPANISH

Spanish 1, 2. Elementary Spanish (3, 3) Elements of grammar, conversational drill and reading of simple texts. Spanish 3. Elementary Conversation (1) Prerequisites: Spanish 1 and permission of instructor. Spanish 3 may be taken concurrently with Spanish 2, but not before. Spanish 4, 5. Intermediate Spanish (3, 3) Grammar review, conversation. reading of texts designed to give some knowledge of Spanish life, thought, and culture. Spanish 8, 9. Intermediate Conversation (3, 3) Prerequisites: Spanish 4 and permission of instructor. Practical exercises in conversation, based on material dealing with Spanish life and customs.

GOVERNMENT AND POI~ITICS

G & P L American Government (3) A comprehensive study of national, state, and local governments in the and of their adjustment to changing social and economic conditions. G & P 97. Major Foreign Governments (3) Prerequisite: G & P 1. An examination of characteristic governmental institutions and po­ litical processes in selected major powers, such as Britain, , France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and China.

23 HISTORY History 5, 6. History of American Civilization (3, 3) An historical survey of the main forces in American life with em­ phasis upon the development of our democratic heritage. History 5 extends from the colonial period through the Civil War. History 6 covers events since the Civil War. History 41, 42. Western Civilization (3, 3) These courses are designed to give the student an appreciation of the civilization in which he lives in its broadest setting. The study begins with the collapse of classical civilization and comes to the present. Hist. 41 to 1648; Hist. 42 from 1648 to the present.

Men's quarters on the Munich Campus provide a maximum of comfort with excellent facilities for 8tudy. MATHEl\'IATICS Mathematics 10. Algebra (3)* (Students must pass a placement test before taking this course.") Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, exponents and radicals, quadratic equations, progressions, logarithms, permutations and combinations, probability. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week. (Laboratory fee: $3.00.) Math. 11. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry (3)* Prerequisite: Math. 10 or equivalent. Trigonometric functions, identities, addition formulas, solution of tri-

Completion of Mathematics 10, 11 satisfies the requirements of the liberal arts curriculum. •• Students who fail to achieve minimum standards in the placement test for this course are required to take a preparatory course, Mathematics 0, prior to admission Mathematics 10. Mathematics °meets three times a week and awards no credit.

24 angles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, conic sec­ tions, graphs. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week. (Lab. fee: $3.00) Math. 18, 19. Elementary Mathematical Analysis (5,5)* Prerequisite: Completion of high school algebra and plane geometry. Students must pass a placement test before taking this course. The elementary mathematical functions, composed of algebraic, ex­ ponential, trigonometric types and their inverses, are studied by means of their properties, their graphical representations, the identities intercon­ necting them, and the solution of equations involving them. The beginning techniques of calculus and a full discussion of solid analytic geometry are included. Other material consists of such topics as permutations. combina­ tions, probability. statistics, determinants, vectors. and matrices. Math. 20, 21. Calculus (4,4) Prerequisite: Math. 19 or equivalent. Limits, derivatives, differentials. maxima and minima, curve sketching. rates, curvature, kinematics, integration with geometric and physical ap­ plications, partial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series. Three lectures and two one-hour drill periods per week. (Lab. fee: $3.00 per semester) NOTE: In case of duplication of freshman mathematics. credit will be assigned as follows: Courses Taken: Credit Assigned: Math. 10 and 18 ...... 5 credits (or Math. 18 Math. 10. 11, and 18 ... .. 2 credits for Math. 11 and 5 credits (or Math. 18 Math. 10. L8, and 19 5 credits for Math. 18 and 5 credits (or Math. 19 Math. 10, 11. 18, and 19 5 credits for Math. 18 and 5 credits for Math. 19

A typ'ical room -in the women's dormitory is comfortable and COndl(ctil'e to study.

• Completion of Math. 18, 19 satisfies curricular requirements for the physical sciences and engineering.

25 MUSIC Music 15. Chorus (1) For members of the Munich Campus Chorus, which performs at academic functions and gives occasional public recitals. Open to all students, subject to the Director's approval. Music 20. Survey of Music Literature (3) A study of the basic principles of music and an introduction to the musical repertoires of today. Open to all students.

PHILOSOPHY Phil. 1. Philosophy for Modern Man (3) An introductory course emphasizing modern man's quest for under­ standing of himself and his world, with particular reference to American ideas and ideals.

PHYSICS Physics 10, 11. Fundamentals of Physics (4,4)* Prerequisite: Entrance credit in trigonometry or Mathematics 11, or concurrent enrollment in Mathematics 18 and 19. A course in general physics treating the fields of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, optics, and modern physics. Three lectures, one recitation, and one two-hour laboratory period per week. (Laboratory fee: $10.00 per semester.! Physics 20, 21. General Physics (5,5) ** Mathematics 20 is to be taken concurrently with Physics 20, and Mathematics 21 with Physics 21. This course covers mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and optics. Three lectures, two recitations, and one two-hour laboratory period per week. (Laboratory fee: $10.00 per semester.)

PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology 1 is the pTeTequisite fOT Psychology 5. Psych. 1. Introduction to Psychology (3). A study of the major problems confronting psychology and the more important attempts at their solution.

* This course satisfies the curricula of engineering students and of majors in mathematics and in the exact sciences. ** This course satisfies the following requirements: for medical and dental schools; for majors in the biological and agricultural sciences; for majors in education with concentration in sciences; for students of military studies, pharmacy, and physical therapy.

26 F'~.lly equipped physics and chemistry laboratories provide the opportunity fOl' basic instruction in the physical science.s.

Psych. 5. Personality and Adjustment (3). The psychology of human personality and adjustment presented with a view toward increasing self-understanding and developing an apprecia­ tion of the mental health movement and of each individual's stake in mental health.

SOCIOLOGY Sociology 1. Sociology of American Life (3) Sociological analysis of the American social structure; metropolitan, small town, and rural communities; population distribution, composition and change; social organization.

Sociology 2. Principles of Sociology (3) Prerequisites: Sociology 1 and sophomore standing. The basic forms of human association and interaction; social processes; institutions; culture; human nature and personality.

SPEECH Speech 1. Public Speaking (3) Principles of speech. Practice in speech organization, preparation, and delivery.

27 STUDENT BODY FALL SEMESTER, 1962-63 ACKERMANN, Harro BECK, Gloria C. , Germany Ramstein, Germany ALDEN, Deborah M. BEERY, Elaine E. Wembley, England Orleans, France ALDERSON, Judith A. BEINERT, Ellen Ann Bad Tolz, Germany , England ALDERSON, julie E. BELL, Enid P. Montesson, France Munich, Germany ALICEA, Ivonne E. BELL, Karen F. , Germany , Germany ALLEN, Larry F. BENEVILLE, John P. Ramstein, Germany Lakenheath, England ALLEN, Patricia C. BERBERICH, John T. Le Vesinet, France Brize Norton, England ALLRED, Rodney V. BERGERON, Laurence M. A ugsburg, Germany Athens, Greece ANDERSON, Karen J. BESSOM, Richard E. Bad Vilbel, Germany FontainelJleau, France ANDERSON, Lari D. BIELECKI, Edwardene P. , Germany Le Vesinet, France ARCULARIUS, Patricia A. BIELOT, Douglas E. Wiesbaden, Germany , Germany ARIAIL, Adrienne V. BILBY, Larry R. , Germ.any Wiesbaden, Germany ARNOLD, Diane Patricia BIXBY, Janine A. Fon taineblecm, Fmnce Wiesbaden, Germany ASZMAN, Burton H., Jr. BLACKWELL, Leon H. Braintree. England Landstuhl, Germany AUER, John R. BLINN, Ashley A. Athens. Greece Olivet, France AUSTIN, Margaret A. BOHLENDER, Gloria J. Paris. France F'iirth, Germany AUNGST, Marilyn A. BOLSTAD, Ilka M. Mcmnheim. Germany M/lnich, Germany BAKER, Albert C. BONDSHU, Elizabeth Vulaines sur Seine, France Fiirth. Germany BAKER, Alice J. BRADY, Mary M. Vnlaines sur Seine, France Paris, France BAKER, Frances P. BRAIN, Stephen M. Wethersfield, England Laon, FrancE' BALDWIN, James A. BRANSON, Herman E. Lajes Field, Azores , Germany BARBER, Tommye S. BRECKENRIDGE, Carolyn R. Augsburg, Germany Upper HeYford, England BARROWS, Elin S. BRENNER, Peter R. K. Bitburg/, Germany Verdun, France BASH, Michael R. BRENT, Susan C. Rabat. Bad Godesberg, Germany BAUM, Michael F. BROOKS, Ann B. Loil'et. France High Wycombe, England BECCO, Lawrence A., Jr. BROWN, Cynthia E. Stuttgart, Germany Bamberg, Germany

28 BROWN, Kimberly C. CAUGHLIN, Michael J. Wiesbaden, Germany Wiesbaden, GeTmany BROWN, Lorayne K. CERHA, Henry T. , Germany Wiesbaden, GeTmany BROWNHILL, Ann L. CHADWELL, Charles W. Naples, Italy Munich, GeTmany BROWNING, Judith A. CHAMBERS, Michael G. St. Cloud, France Wiesbaden, GeTmany CHIOTAKIS, Suzanne M. BRYSON, George Y. Erlangen, Germany Teheran, BUDGE, Stephen C. CLARKE, Peter H. , Germany Stuttgart, Germany CLIFFORD, Janet A. BUMGARNER, Barbara Robert Espagne, France Mortelden, Germany COBBS, Kathleen D. BURMAN, Larry D. Darmstadt, Germany Ludwigsburg, Germany COBURN, Dick E. BURRIS, John C. St. Clmid, France Harttord, England COHEN, Bonnie-Jane BUSIC, Georgia G. Nahbollenbach, Germany Tripoli, LibYa CONDIT, Deborah G. BUTLER, Michael D. Franktu,rt, Germany , Norway CONWAY, Blair P. BUTTS, Virginia E. Naples, Italy M ainz, Germany COOK. Richard BYERS, Anne M. Ludwigsbu,rg, Germany Vaihingen, Germany COOMBS, Karl-Heinz J. BYERS, Bruce K. Mu,nich, Germany Weybridge, England COOPER, Thomas J. BYERS, Kirk M. Dreux, France Weybridge, England COSTELLO, Ann M. CALDCLEUGH, Cynthia A. Rome, Italy Chdteauroux, France COUCH, Frances A. CAMERON, Kathryn J. Sembach, Germany Wurzbu,rg, Germany COWAN, Pamela J. Ramstein, Germany CAMPBELL, Joanne M. COWLEY, Rosemary B. N ou,asseur, Morocco Au,gsburg, Germany CAMPBELL, Olivia L. CRICKMORE, J. Au,gsbu,Tg, Germany La Rochelle, France CARAH, Katherine J. CROCHET, Harold J. MadT'id, Spain Mannheim, Germany CARLSON, Nancy A. CROFOOT, Gerolyn S . Andresy, France Erlangen, Germany CARRICK. Charles L. CURRY, Mary Ann NiedeTrodenbach, Germany Casablanca, Morocco CARTER, Richard L. DAHL, Warren c., Jr. Senonches, France Mildenhall, England CARY, Jimmie F. D'ALESSANDRO, Orlando R. Wiesbaden, Germany Teheran, Iran CASH, Carl J. DAMMAN, Lorene M. Au,gsburg, Germany Kaiserslau,tern, Germany CASTLE. Eric F. DATRES, Anne R. Poitiers, France Mannheim, GeTmany

29 DAVIS, Deanna S. DuMONCEAU, Michael P. St. Cloud, France Zweibrii,cken, Germany DAWES, Margaret J. EDMUNDSON, Edwin J. Frankfurt, Germany Ramstein, Germany DAWSON, Diana G. EDWARDS, Claudia J. Wiesbaden, Germany Furth, Germany DAWSON, Peter P. ESPELUND, Dale L. Spangdahlem, Germany Nancy, France DeBRULER, Diane M. ESTENSON, Kariellen Munich, Germany Ben Guerir, Morocco DELAMETER, James W. ESTES, Elizabeth M. , Spain Upper Volta, AfTica DENNIS, Christine EVANS, Dianne M. Munich, Germany Bamberg, Germany DENNIS, Kathleen A. EVERETT, Diane B. Paris, France , Germany DENNISON, James L. FAIRBANKS, Frieda C. Alconbury, England Medan, France DESLOGE, Robert W. FAIRMAN, Bradley C. Wiesbaden, Germany , Germany DEUTSCH, Bette Ann FARNSWORTH, Steven D. Munich, Germany , Spain DICKSON, Mary B. FElDT, William B. Orleans, France Neuilly sur Seine, France DIETERMAN, Cynthia J. FERNANDES, Susan E. Boblingen, Germany Olivet, France DILLON, Richard H. FISH, Kathleen L. Nouasseur, Morocco Wiesbaden, Germany DIXON, Bette Jo FISHER, Margaret V. Munich, Germany Denham, England DIXON, Cheryl J. FLOREK, Mario J. Wiesbaden, Germany Kassel, Germany DIXON, Judith A. FOREMAN, Frank L. Mohringen, Germany Woodbridge, England DOELKER, Doris M. FOX, Donna L. Mehlingen, Germany Heidelberg, Germany DORITY, John F. FRANKLIN, Georgia L. , Turkey Darvault, France DORNEY, Harvey C. FRAZEE, Donald W. , Belgium Prestwick, Scotland DORNEY, Nancy L. FREEMAN, Gina L. Mannheim, Germany Lajes Field, Azores DOWD, Patricia R. FRITH, Benjamin N. III Naples, Italy Kitzingen, Germany DOWNEY, Richard F., Jr. FURBUSH, Richard D., Jr. Oakham Rutland, England Nouasseur, Morocco DOYON, Albert B. GAGNON, Wilfred C. Munich, Germany , France DRAPER, Robert A. GAINES, Janet L. Wiesbaden, Germany Chateauroux, France DREGNE, William C. GALLOWAY, Janet R. Tripoli., Libya Hahn, Germany DREYER, Joan GALVINS, Diana M. Frankfurt, Germany Sculthorpe, England

30 GARCIA, David A. GRUNDLER, Clark R. High Wycombe, England Loiret, France GARCIA, Nydia 1. GRUNING, Sandra S. Vicenza Italy Nu.rnberg, Germany GASSERT, Lynn M. GULBRANSON, Thomas G. Fiirth, Germany London, England GATTIS, Margaret A. Naples, Italy HALL, Joyce C. GAUTHIER, Richard C. Bad Godesberg, Germany Pm'is, France HALPERN, Frank M. GAVALAS, George L. Wiesbaden, Germany Heidelberg, Germany HAND, Ursula F. GAY, Robin V. Ramstein, Germany ViZZenes, France HANKINS, Carolyn S. GEORGE, Richard W. Berlin, Germany Wiesbaden, Germany HARMON, Patricia A. GILLESPIE, Marie E. Marlow, England Bamberg, Germany HARRELL, Martha A. GILLESPIE, Michael E. Wiesbaden, Germany Ramstein, Germany HARRIS, Judith A. GOCHENOUR, John C., Jr. W'urzburg, Germany Frank/,urt, Germany GORMAN, Patricia J. HATCHER, Virginia M. Kaiserslautern, Germany Tripoli, Libya GRAVLIN, Virginia W. HAWKINS, Joan E. Laon, France Port Lyautey, Morocco GROGAN, John F. HAWKINS, William H. Munich, Gel'many Neu VIm. Germany

Volleyball is a part of the extensive intramural sports program for men at the Mu.nich Campus.

31 HELLER, Virginia E. JONES, Lynda S. Heidelberg, Germany Heidelberg, Germany HERNDON, Frank M. JONES, Sandra A. Nouassellr, Morocco Frankfurt, Germany HERNDON, Marvin S. JONGBLOET, Valerie C. Munich, Germany Avon/Seine et Marne, France HEYL, Sally E . JORGENSEN, Jerry L. Estoril, , Yugoslavia HILL, Elizabeth A. JUDKINS, Randall L. Oberammergau, Germany Ramstein, Germany HILL, Sandra S. JURGENS, Yong C. Fontainebleau, France Rochefort, France HILTY, Alice A. Wurzburg, Germany KADLEC, Jane A. HOEKZEMA, Robert B. Frankfllrt, Germany Ankara, Turkey KANE, Mary R HOFFMANN, Gerhold W. Lajes Field, Azores , Germany KANG, Karen N. HOFMANN, John R, Jr. Loiret, France Teheran, Iran KANG, Kathleen P. HOLLOWAY, Kay A. Loire!, France Stuttgart, Germany KAUTZ, Richard L. HOLMES, Dorothea J. Heidelberg, Germany The Hague, KEEBLER, Margaret A. HOOPER, Catherine E. Wurzburg, Germany Rhein/Main, Germany KELLERMANN, Susan HOSPELHORN, Nancy J. , Switzerland Augsburg, Germany KEMP, Dieter K. HUTTO, Marilyn D. Munich, Germany Dreux, France KIMBELL, Earl S., Jr. IRVINE, Ann E. High Wycombe, England Darmstadt, Germany KING Mary E. IZENOUR, Frank M., Jr. Kai.serslautern, Germany Goppingen, Germany KINNISON, Dale A. Prestwick, Scotland JACOBS, Patricia A. KLAR, Vicki S. Port Lyautey, Morocco JACOBS, Roderick E. Paris, France Augsburg, Germany KLEIN, Norman L. JACOBSEN, Otto F., Jr Lajes Field, Azores KLINE, Jack C., II Izmir, Turkey JANNUSCH, Kathleen R Wiesbaden, Germany Stuttgart, Germany KNAUSENBERGER, Heidi T. JEPPESON, Patricia A. Munich, Germany Stnttgart, Germany KNOWLES, Gregory W. JOHNSON, Audra L. Wiesbaden, Germany Niirnberg, Germany KNUDSON, Cheryl C. JOHNSTON, Wendy R Evreux, France St. Blaise, Switzerland LAING, Robert B. JONES, James W. Heidelberg, Germany Heidelberg, Germany JONES, JoAnn P. LAMBETH, Edna E. Munich, Germany Munich, Gel many JONES, Leslee C. LANG, Gloria J. High Wycombe, England Munich, Germany

32 LANIER, Boyd L. LYONS, Michael Wiesbaden, Germany Nouasseur, Morocco LA PATKA, Sandra, W. MacCONNELL, Thomas lUI Ankara, Turkey Stuttgart, Germany LA PATKA, Susan W. MacFARLANE, Carolyn R. Ankara, Turkey Stuttgart, Germany LAPIN, Robert M. MacLAIRD, Peter J. Frank!,urt, Germany Bordeaux, France LARKIN, Brigitte MacQUESTEN, Karen A. Kaiserslwutern, Germany Greenham Close, England LARSON, Jacquelin L. MAGNAN, Michael L. Paris, France Loiret, France LARSON, Sally L. MALTZ, Melody A. Stocksund, Sweden Fiirth, Germany LAYNE, Brenda J. MANIATIS, Pamela R. Sc'ulthorpe, England Neustrassblli'g, Germany LEE, Leslie G. MANSHIP, Joseph F. Vicenza, Italy Evreu:;:;, [TlrancE' LEE, Maurice G. MARTIN, Sharon D. Orleans, France Frankfurt, Germany LEIS, Pamela K MASTIN, Edward B. Taranto, Italy Taranto, Italy LEONARD, Charles E., II McBRIDE, Robert C. Prum/Eifel, Germany Lajes Field, Azores LEVING, Uta E. McCLENCH, Erin L. StrauNng, Germany Wie.sbaden, Germany LEWELLEN, Rebecca J. McCORMICK, Kenneth R. Colombo, Ceylon Heidelberg. Germany LEWIN, Stanley J. McDERMAID, Richard A. Izmir, T'urkey Nap~es, Italy LINDENAU, Suzanne E. McDERMOTT, Virginia I. Heidelberg, Germany Thmpston, England LIPSKER, Linda L. McDONNELL, Michael G. Ankara, Turkey Naples, Italy LITTLEFIELD, Charles R. McKEE, Beverly S. Ramstein, Germany Zaragoza, Spain LOCKAHRT, Lucy A. McMULLAN, Judith A. Straubing, Germany Madrid, Spain LOCKWOOD, Charles W. McPHERSON, Priscilla J. Gentofte, Denmark Madrid, Spain LOCKYER, Robert L. McSHERRY, Jeanne M. Frankfurt, Germany Izmir, T'UY'key LOGAN, Sharon C. MEADE, Karen A. Wiesbaden, Germany Zaragoza, Spain LONG, Constance J. MEARA, William D. Upper HeYford, England Bad Godesberg, Germany LONG, Preston H. MECKEL, John F. Wiesbaden, Germany , Germany LOVE, Robert C. MELLOH, Kathleen P. Beaconsfield, England Vaihingen, Germany LUNDY, Marcia A. MILLER, Waltraut M. Bad Aibling, Germany Bremerhaven, Germany

33 Wearing their traditional beanies, Freshmen go through the food line of the combined dining hall and snack bar.

MILLS, Sandra K. MURPHY, Charles B. Zaragoza, Spain Wiesbaden, Germany MILOT, Philip G. MURPHY, Patricia M. Bamako, Mali Zweibrucken, Germany MISENKO, Joseph F., Jr. MURPHY, Valerie R. Etain, France Ankara, Turkey MITCHELL, Karen L. NADELL, Terry S. Kenitra, Morocco Frankfurt, Germany MITCHELL, Pamela A. NEAFUS, Audrey J. Izmir, Turkey , Germany MITCHELL, Sherrie A. NEAL, Monique E. Wiesbaden, Ger'F.',any Bad Godesberg, Germany MIZELL, Joe L. NEVILLE, John J. Landstuhl, Germany Frankfurt, Germany MOORE, Edwin L. NEWMAN, Donald D. Heidelberg, Germany Sidi Slimane, Morocco MORAN, Jacquelyn NIEVES, Edgardo O. Loiret, France Augsburg, Germany MOTTERN, Robert E., Jr. NITZ, William E. London, England Bad T81z, Germany MOYER, Milton A. NOLEN, David B. Ankara, Turkey Frankfurt, Germany MUNCH, Ralph P. NORVELL, Joseph A. Bitburg, Germany Upper HeYford, England MUNOZ, Daniel J. NUTE, Charles E. Seville, Spain Brussels, Belgium

34 O'CONNOR, Frederick RAEKE, Carolyn S. Wiesbaden, Germany Wiesbaden, Germany O'CONNOR, Lynn S. RAKES, Sally A. Wiesbaden, Germany Alconbul'y, England O'HALLARON, Margaret RALSTON, Pamela C. SClllthorpe, England Naples, Italy OMEN, George E., Jr. RAMEY, Thomas C. Augsbw'g, Germany Munich. Germany O'NEILL, Linda L, RAND, Bonnie M. Fontenet, France Rota, Spain OTTERSON, Peder H. RASMESSEN, Kaye Karachi, Vicenza, Italy RAUEN, Barbara A. PARKER, Henry C. Schweinjurt, Gprmany Wiirzburg, Germany RAWLINS, Sandra L. PARR, Penny L. Madhd, Spwin Dreux, France PATTON, Gayle W. READ, Bonnie B. Ludwigsburg, Germany Paris, France REDMAN, Janet L. PAUL, Janice M. Fiirth, Germany Wu.rzburg, Germany REED, Judith Ann T. PEEKE, Pamela O. Ankara, Turkey Teheran, Iran PENROSE, Clifford E. REEVES, Leonard S. Vicenza, Italy Edgware, England PERRY, Lynn C. REICH, Stephen H. Ankara, Turkey Ankara, Turkey PETERSON, Binnie L. RICHARDSON, Michael Wiesbaden, Germany Evreux, France PICKENS, Harry E. RICHMAN, Michael R. Spangdahlem, Germany Lajes Field, Azores PICKETT, Barbara L. RICHMOND, Frederick J. Niirnberg, Germany Heidelberg, Germany PIERCE, Donald R. RIDGEWAY, Donald F. Vaihingen, Germany Pirmasens, Germany PILATO, Ludwig K. ROBINSON, Dianne P. Bremerhaven, Germany Loiret, France PINDUR, Wolfgang ROCHE, Deborah A. Munich, Germany Kaiserslautern, Germany PLEMMONS, Sam A., Jr. ROGERS, Karen S, Heidelberg, Germany Fontainebleau, France POLEN, Melvin L. ROGERS, Linda Zaragoza, Spain Ankara, Turkey POLLACK, Jack ROGERS, Patricia A. Zaragoza, Spain Versailles, France POLLACK, Richard L. ROMANS, Rosemary Heidelberg, Germany London, England POLLARD, Sandra L. ROSAL, Barbara A. Ramstein, Germany Fiirth, Germany PRATT, David G. ROSS, Carol A. Heidelberg, Germany Wiesbaden, Germany PRATT, Michael W. ROSS, Hardin E., III Dreux, France Feltwell, England PREVILLE, Lawrence, 1. ROUX, Dianne R. Verdun, France Seville, Spain

35 ROWLEY, Robert C. SKEEN, Sandra L. Nouasseur, Mol'occo , Germany ROY, John D. III SKELTON, Sara K. Ramstein, Germany Karlsruhe, Germany RUEHLE, Thomas E. SLAUGHTER, Wayne M. Dreux, France Ramstein, Germany RUSH, Mary S. SMITH, Barbara A. Vaihingen, Germany Frankfurt, Germany RUSTEBERG, Suellen C. SMITH, Barbara L. Ankara, Turkey Lakenheath, England SMITH, Sue E. SAMULEVICH, Heidi Angsburg, Germany Munich, Germany SNYDER, Peter L. SATZINGER, Horst D. St. Cloud, France Erlangen, Germany SPANN, Patricia R. SAVOIE, Felice Feuchrolles (S&O), Fmnce Paris, France SPARKS, Judith E. SAWYER, Judith A. Orleans, France Athens, Greece STAFFORD, Dorothy J. SCHILDER, Otto P. Oberammel'gmi, Germ.any Ramstein. Germany STALLINGS, Penny L. SCHRUPP, Shirley M. Walldorf/Hess., Germany Olivet, France STAM, Michele L. SCHWEBACH, Gerhard H. Orleans, France Ramstein, Germany STAMPLEY, Burdette C., Jr. SCOTT, Barbara A. Bad Cannstatt, Germany , Finland STANLEY, Richard M. SCOTT, Sarah E. Ankara, Turkey Heidelberg, Germany STANTON, Carroll M. SHAFFER, Sandra A. Bitbul'g, Germany Paris, France STANTON, Lenthel D. SHARATZ, John P. Ango'uleme, France Rota, Spain SHAW, Lauren L. III STEEL, George P. Wiesbaden, Germany Frankfurt, Gel'many SHAW, Richard G. STEPHENS, Freya L. Etain, France Olivet, France SHEK, William E. STEWART, Beverly A. Malta Fontainebleit'u, France SHERMAN, Carolyn J. STICKLES, Albert L. Naples, Italy Villefranche sur Mer, France SHINN, Benjamin J., Jr. STOLPER, Frank E. Lajes Field, Azores Mlmich, Germany SHOOK, Stephen J. STORY, James B., III Hahn, Germany Verd'un, France SHUELY, Wendel J. STRANG, Jacqueline R. Wiesbaden, Germany St. Cloud, France SIMMONS, Sherry C. STRAUSS, Dorris G. Wiesbaden, Germany Rome, Italy SITLER, Alice K. STRICKLAND, Jesse C. Bremerhaven, Germany Landstuhl Germany SKALKOS, Stratford, B. STRINGHAM, William G. Poitiers, France Rota, Spain

36 SUBLETTE, Werner J. VAIL, Jeanne M. Watford, England Seville, Spain SVENNINGSEN, Thordis VALDEZ, Elia L. Keflallik Airport, [celand Binsfeld/Eifel, Germany VAN HOOZER, Charles V. SWANSON, John E. St. Cloud, France Munich, Germany VARTANIAN, Joan K. SWECKER, Stephen L. Marlow, England Tripoli, Libya VILKAS, William SWEENEY, Charles R. London, England Frankflirt, Germany VINSANT, Patricia A. Driffield, England TABB, John A. VON BURG, Ronald L. Gelnhausen. Germany [zmir, Turkey TAKEDA, Mihoko VORHIES, Nancy Dianne Bayrenth, Germany Heidelberg, Germany TANNER, Caro L. W ALDIE, Susan D. Nonasseur, Morocco Erlangen, Gel'many TAYLOR, Michael A. WALKER, David N. Frankfurt, Germany Verona, Italy TETRO, Robert C. WALKER, JoAnne Rome, Italy Bern, Switzerland WALTERS, Sue E. THOMPSON, Byron C. Karlsruhe, Germany Rome, Italy THOMPSON, Carol J. WARNER, Gene R. Verdun, France Cadiz, Spain WEBSTER, Susan J. THOMPSON, Marilyn G. Ramstein, Germany Rome, Italy WEIDINGER, Thomas H. THOMS, Brian A. Wurzburg, Germany Feltwell, England WEYER, Joseph W. TIMNEY, Charlene E. Darmstadt, Germany Vaihingen, Germany WHELAN, Sandra J. M. TISCHER, James R. Pozzuoli, Italy Hahn, Germany WILBER, John F. TOBIN, Susan M. Kencott, England Wiesbaden, Germany WILKERSON, Lucinda S. TOWSON, Travis J., III Kitzingen, Germany Wurzburg, Ge?"many WILLIAMS, Madeleine W. Stllttgart, Gel'many TRAUGOTT, Natalie A. Frankfurt, Germany WILLIAMS, Mary L. TRENT, John M. Verdun, F?'ance Greenham Common, England WILLIAMS, Paul P. Lajes Field, Azores TROUT, Judith B. WILLIAMS, Susan K. Laughton, England Kaisel'slautern, Germany TULLBANE, Robert J. Spangdahlem, Germany WILSON, Donald A. Wiesbaden, Germany TULLY, Robert T. WILSON, Jacqueline M. , Germany Prestwick, Scotland TYE, Robert J. WILSON, Penryn, III Hamblo'g, Germany Ankara, Turkey UNDERWOOD, Sharon K. , Helen L. Heidelberg, Ge?"many Rome, Italy

37 WISNER, Clyde S. WRIGHT, Lee E. Ankara, Tnrkey Wassenaar, Netherlands WISNESKI, Edward V. WRIGHT, Toni L. Frankfw't, Germany Giebelstadt, Germany WOLFF, Katherine L. WUNDERLICH, James E. Munich, Germany Erla.ngen, Germany WOLFF, Mary A. WYNNE, Sandra M. lVIlmich, GeTrnany Fra.nkfurt, Germany WOODELL, Carlton D., Jr. Mnnich, Germany YAUK, Karen A. WOODWARD, Stuart D. Kassel, Germany Gelnhansen, Germany YORDAN, Dina J. WOODWORTH, Susanna A. Verdltn, France Frankfurt, Germany YUHAS, Mary T. WOODYARD, June L. Goppingen, Germany Chdteauroux, France WOOLRIDGE, Arthemise ZACHIDNY, Berry T. Stranbing. Germany Frankfurt, GermanJi WORTHEN, Patricia L. ZIMMERMANN, Juergen H. Teheran, Iran Ramstein, Germany WRIGHT, Deane A. ZWANZIG, Sammy A. Paris, France Bentwaters, England

38 INDEX Academic Calendar Inside Cover Academic Regulations . 8 Administration, Officers ' . 1 Admission . 6-7 Application Fee '" . 7 Arrival . 16 Attendance . 9 Awards and Scholarships .... 11-13 Change of Course . . 9 Chemistry . 20 Cultural Activities and Tours . 18 Curriculum . 20 Dean's List . 8 Economics . 20 English . 21 Facilities . 16 Faculty...... 3-4 Financial Information . . 10-11 Foreign Languages . . 21-23 French . . 21 General Description . 5 German . 22 Government and Politics 23 Grading System .... 8 History 24 Library 17 Mathematics . 24-25 Meal Plan . 11 Munich Memorial Award . 12 Music . 26 Payments . 10-11 Philosophy ...... 26 Physics . 26 Psychology . . 26 Refund of Fees 11 Russian 23 Scholastic Probation . 8 Sociology . 27 Spanish . . 23 Speech . 27 Student Body . 28-38 Student Regulations 14-15

Testing Program . 9 Tours . 18 Transportation . 15

39 40

Photographs appearing on pages 13, 16, 24, 25, and 34, courtesy of U.S. Army. Those on pages 5, 9, 17, 19, 22, 27, and 31, courtesy of Stars and Stripes.

Cover Design and photograph by Malynda H. Knight, Staff Artist, University of Maryland, European Division. PRINTED BY STARS AND STRIPES, DARMSTADT, GERMANY