<<

server Vol. 2. No.8 The University of Maryland, Munich Campus May 1990

Community Clean-up Day Base closings may affect Me's future by Tim Morse tie added if total U.S; forces in Assistant. Editor . Europe dropped to less than 70 per­ cent of current levels, the university Over the past weeks, many Ameri­ would have to close permanently. cans have been wondering if their However, classes would still be . military base will be next to get the available at local military education axe. centers throughout Europe. But a full Because Munich is no exception, if two_year university like Munich McGraw Kaserne closed, what would Campus would not be possible, he become of Munich Campus? said. According to Dean William McMa­ According to the deputy com­ hon, USAREUR Headquarters in munity commander Col. Richard A. Heidelberg has given no official word Manupella, one alternative to closing on any closings of army installations McGraw Kaserne would be to make in Europe. the Munich military community. an If McGraw were to close and all Augsburg sub-community within the Americans were to leave MunIch, next five years Or so. Vn April 27, the Munich Campus Greek Council sponsored a McMahon said Munich Campus The German Social Democrat Party community clean-up day. would have to move to another loca­ (SPD) also wants the American troops About 40 members of the various MC fraternities, sororities tion. out of Munich, according to a March and social groups participated in cleaning and picking up trash He cited Pirmasens and Bremer­ 5 article in the Munich-based Sud­ in the Chiemgau area. . photo by Erich Landry haven as the most likely places of deulsche Zeilung. relocation. continued on page 5 Prof advocates dropping English 102 by Mark Melikan required to take English 102 if their sities, we should design our require- teachers in the English department," Staff reporter writing skills are fine?" ments to fit the most common state-. Schnurrenberger said. . The memo also suggested requir­ side general education requirement," . However, in Schnurrenberger's Geology professor Doug Schnur­ ing a lab science and more mathe­ he added. .proposal, a required literature COurse renberger recently circulated a matics. The question is whether these could take the place of English 102. memo to Munich Campus faculty Many stateside universities, in­ changes would be in the best inter- Another reason people are against suggesting changes in the general cluding College Park, require a lab est of the students, said Schnurren-.. these changes is because "most education requirements curriculum science for mosf bachelors degrees. berger. people agree it is· essential that for an associate's degree. Schnurrenberger said, "I also sug­ He said he had received several students leave Munich Campus with Schnurrenberger said, "Instead of gested the possibility of requiring positive responses to the addition of the ability to communicate ideas in requiring English 102, College Park foreign languages." the math/science requirements. written form," he explained. requires' a junior-level technical "We don't necessarily have to "It would be difficult to do away' Schnurrenberger suggests a I writing course." follow College Park's requirements, with English 102 because sonie "stiffer" English entrance examina­ "Many other stateside universities but since maIlY MC students transfer people feel this would directly tion so· :hose students having a are like this. Why should studElfits be to other U.S. colleges and univer- affect the salaries of some of the continued on page 5 Four students involved in car crash over break

by Mark Melikan Sudassy said, "Jon was . playing Staff Reporter around. and deliberately swerved before losing control of the car at 85 Four Munich Campus students mph." were involved in a car accident Sat­ The car. only had liability in­ urday, April 1at about 9:30 p.m. surance and was owned by Alten­ Tom Sudassy, Patrick Altenburg, burg?s father. Jon Gillespie and Lance Davidson Sudassy did not have a seHbelt on. were driving to Spain and Morocco His head hit several windows, brellk­ for Easter break when the accident ing two of the rear windows. There occurred. were no serious injuries. The 1985. Chevy twice struck the Altenburg said, "We all got out and guard rail of a bridge and spun about pushed the car to the road side while 100 yards before stopping. in the Tom ran to get our backpacks scat­ middle of the autobahn. . tered on'the other side of the auto­ "We learned the value of seatbelts­ bahn." -if we weren't wearing them, we \ .Davidson said, "We were glad to be could be dead or paralyzed right alive--Pat seemed to be the most now," Gillespie said, who was driving calm out of all of us." 'at the time. . Four Germans stopped to help. The accident occurred near Frei­ One had a car phone, and heip ar­ burg, , about 30 km. from rived quick Iv. the French border. Alcohol was not involved. Pat Altenburg's car after crash photo by Tom Sudassy Students MC student attend lecture Ralph Zimmer INSIDE THIS ISSUE to le,arn about strives . health care to achieve Opinions page 2 and emotional International Crossword page 5 aspects of Master title Entertainment page 6 pregnancy in chess Poet's Corner page 9 Sports pagel0 ..... page 5 ..... page 9 I 2 Muuich Observ~r May 1990 • • Inlons PTK stresses academics and com~unity service by John Finkbohner tended. Adviser, Phi Theta Kappa Many Phi Theta Kappa members participate in Guest columnist the Scholars' Program activities organized by Professor Murielle OdIe. . . Munich Campus has the only overseas chapter This program offers all students the chance to of the national honor society for two year colleges, attend outstanding musical and theatrical perfor­ Phi Theta Kappa (PTK). The group is dedicated to mances in Munich, thus taking advantage of the Class explores the ideals .of individual academic development and cultural opportunities available here. community s~rvice. In the local community, the PTK members have Academically, PTK organizes book reviews and volunteered to sponsor and assist in several com­ urban lifestyle sponsors a discussion about the book which draws munity. programs. upon the expertise of the invited panel members. Last semester, members staffed the Munich by Kara Gerlach Professor Donald Thaler and students Tracy Guest columnist Christmas gift wrapping stand at the Munich. PX Toth and Heather Pulliam were the panel members' to help raise monies for the community relief for the recent discussion of Darkness at Noon by This semester, Munich Campus offered a new fund. course--Urban Sociology. Kastler. When the student government organized a fair An analysis of the main characters' thought in the SUB to raise money for new book acquisi­ Urban Sociology is a class which discusses processes urban growth and expansion; characteristics of and the authors'. biographical bac.k­ tions at the post library, PTK set up a booth to aid ground offered new insights into the Soviet system in the fund raising effort. city populations; urban institutions and per~ which, with a rich history, is often incompletely sonality patterns; and relations of city and coun­ Just before Easter break, an "egg hunt" was held understood by' westerners. . at the community child care center during which try. During the diSCUSSion, the political philosophy The students in the class go on mandatory . over 100 children searched for candy-filled plastic of the Stalinist p.eriod and the historical roots of eggs, Both the children and the volunteers had a fieldtrips in downtown Munich to learn about the in Byzantium 'were brought into. sharp sociology of the city in an urban environment. fun-filled afternoon. . focus. I As a student in the class, I visited Munich's In addition, the Spring Honors Colloquium is sewage treatment center, the prison across from Provisional membership in Phi Theta Kappa is regularly designed around the annual national Phi open to all Munich Campus students; However McGraw Kaserne, a garbage disposal center, the Theta Kappa theme. Stadtmuseum of Munich and toured downtown provisional members must dedicate 10 hours to This semester, the topic "Bridging the Gap chapter projects and achieve a semester GP A of Munich's historical sights. between the Americas'; was adapted to our unique Neil Wilson, sociology janthropology ptofessor 3.3 in order to be offered full membership. location. and the rapidly, changing political and and teacher of the course; requires each student Once these requirements have been met, life­ . to hand in a 10-page paper on some aspect of economic gap . time national membership is offered. Munich in a sociological sense. Outside the curricular realm, biweekly outings Being a nationally recognized honor society, the For example, my paper will compare Munich to cultural sites of interest around Munich have Munich Campus chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Campus students to Munich's German University been organized. offers students the opportunity to gain lasting students. For'instance, the French Impressionist painting academic recognition and, moreover, a greater· We all are required to interact with the city exhibition at the Neue Pinakotech was well at- sense of personal accomplishment. and the people whom we are interviewing. One student in my class, who is doing a paper on the differences between how a poorly dressed and a well dressed person are' treated in a public setting, dressed' in rags and dropped Writer questions women's role papers in a crowded U - bahn station to see if anyone would help her. by Daniel Thatcher new life. Our last two field trips will consist of a bike Assistant editor Sexually, a man' can only have one orgasm at a tour into downtown Munich and a trip to Has­ time, while women are capable of'having multiple senburg, the only slum area of Munich. The Munich Observer currently has 10 women orgasms. The c.ourse offers a unique experience for to five men that contribute to the production of The old saying goes, "Behind every gr.eat man is students who desire to learn more about the city. the paper. What does this mean? an even greater woman." Urban Sociology will be taught again next As a .. reflection on our everchanging society, I But, I believe that this sayi~g will change in the spring semester. . . believe it means that women are superior to men. not too distant future to "Behind every great In fact, I believe that our society is slowly woman is a muscle-bound obedient man." changing so that wome'n can be superior to men. Men, as a whole, are physically stronger than Our society gives women more choices than it women. But the only place in our society for l~M1.1.NICH does for men. strength is heavy labor. . '· ·Most divorce cases end up with the women I believe this means women will soon be head­ 0 Userver getting more out of the settlement than the men ing corporations while the muscle-bound men will edltor-in-chler . Cerisse Brooks do. How many cases have there been where the be doing common jobs such as construction . assistant editors Heidi Montague women pay alimony, child support, or as a famous Don't get me wrong, it's still a man's world out Tim Morse comedian once put it, half of everything that they there. But with the way things are going, how Dana Shamblin have earned up to that point in life? long will it stay that way? Dan Thatcher In the military services women. do not have to With the increasing percentage of women that copy editors Beth Donahue cut their hair short, but just have to put' it up are working each year means that more children at Rebecca Leach underneath their hats or helmets. This regulation home will become latch-key kids. Michelle Leggitt may be just because women are not supposed to But, don't worry about it, men are starting to do Mark Melikan enter combat, but there were women fighting in their part. Now some men stay home .and take production editors Karen Bachman Panama. care of the children and the house while their Andrea Bertz If a woman becomes pregnant in the services wives go out and' earn the money for the family. . Carol Egan she receives time off to have the child and gets So, men are starting to achieve what their minds Kara Gerlach paid while doing it. are capable of doing and so are· the women. graphic artist Barry Curran I believe that having women in the services However, without women to take care of the photographers Erich Landry under the current regulations is a big waste of children at home, our society is getting 'wo!,se .. ng Chris Peek government money. If women can not enter worse. adviser Susan Opt combat, then what good -are they t6-the services? Having a house father might be nice, but it just The Munich Observer is the official student There are other benefits that have not been is not good old mom. newspaper afthe University of Maryland, Munich Campus, mentioned, such as women being considered a I believe that women should accept the fact that written and produced by the students. Editorials reflect a majority opinion of the Munich Observer editorial staff. minority, which can help out if they ate applying they are naturally superior and, in being superior, Viewpoints expressed in guest columns, cadoons and to a company that needs to filf its minority re- should stay home with the family and support letters are those of the writer or artist and not necessRrily quirements. . . their men when they need it instead of going out the staff's opinions. on their own and earning that greedy dollar. . Contributions, comments and· letters from all Yet, with all these benefits they are given, students, faculty and staff are welcome and should be women still want more. Finally, as long as I and all the other chauvan­ routed to the Munich Observer mailbox at the Munich I believe that women are not, never will be, ists in our soCiety keep women in their place by Campua uc.emioD..... ~oom SP8. equal to men. In my eyes, women have always not giving them full wages and making it harc!er ~ COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE been superior. for them to excel than a man in their chosen field, ~ Subscriber They have the responsibility of carrying a . then I believe society still has a chance to turn burden for nine months and then giving birth to a around for the better. May 1990 Munich Observer 3 Students on the Street Future plans

students shared with the . by Cerisse Brooks Munich Observer their plans Editor-in-chief for the summer and fall. The Observer asked six As this term is coming to a students this question: close, 'students are making "What are your plans at the plans for the summer and fall end qf this semester?" semester. Our "Students on the Street" Several Munich Campus responded: Chantle Marshall, 19, sopho­ Ted Pisiewski, 21, sophomore more i\ "Coming back for another "Go to college, but I don't semester." know where."

Jer.emy Morelock, ·19, sopho­ Sunny' Street, 19, freshman more "Work, travel, and come Ted Benko, 25, sophomore "Getting well away from back next semester and hope-· Tom Denney, 21, sophomore "I hope to stay here over. here, that's for sure, and go fully make

"Dear Doug " offers students advice by Doug Schnurrenberger you and your progress. I want you to know what is small class size, ability.to meet with your instruc­ Guest columnist going on, on a regular basis and Participate in tor on a regular basis outside the class. and. prob­ Instructor, geology lectures. ably a better grade of instructor overall. Remember, University of Maryland, European I was originally asked to write a column that I Dear Doug, Division, instructors are only hired on the basis of thought would come out for the April Fools How comes is it that wehafta take to classes in their ability to teach, not conduct research. For edition of the Observer. composing? I all ready know how two write. Also this reason, you rarely encounter the brilliant, but For'that issue, I wrote a sort of "Dear Abby" I think its stupid to make us take math. I mean babbling, lecturer here that one runs into in the question and answer colu.mn entitled "Dear Doug:" who uses it anyway. I gotta calculator for math states. I made up fictitious students and made up the stuff. I also hate your geology lab. Who cares about I recall my disappointment attending College answers as well. rocks and maps? I sure don't. Park as a freshman and sitting through two video­ As some of my o. ;ginal questions and answers --S'igned Unsigned taped classes, in which in one case, the instructor would be in appropriate in a straight issue of the was actually dead. newSpaper, I decided to keep .the format, but write Dear Unsigned, in questions from students' that I have actually I agree that two Eriglish composition classes are Dear Doug, heard voiced on trips, in class, as. a club adviser or too much. I personally transferred out of College I, and many other like-minded students, ap­ in meetings. Park to avoid its English 101 requirement (102 plaud the' administration on its decision to remove didn't exist in those days). the tasteless, obscene and altogether out-of-place Dear Doug, Very few schools require two composition. photo from the Munich Campus catalog. How late do we have to wait in class for the courses and it would be in line with the majority Although I agree with what they have done so lecturer to. show up to class? If the university is of s.tateside universities to require only one course far; I don't feel enough has been done to clean it going to enforce an attendance policy, shouldn't for students who perform well on the writing test up. For example, I call your attention to page 9 the same policy apply to the faculty? at the beginning of the semester. where Dean McMahon is shown next to a book­ --Sign Still Waiting After 20 Minutes On the math thing, I think it wouldn't be shelf containing a number of apparently harmless prudent for students to avoid math. I support an books. Dear Still Waiting, even stiffer math policy being introduced. I must say I was shocked when on close inspec­ I was 20 minutes late for one of my classes this If you don't love rocks, how come you signed tion I noticed a copy of "Wuthering Heights" semester. Most of my students waited, which I up for the class·? I feel most students would be prominently displayed in the middle on the bottom appreciated. However, if it's habitual. follow the better served taking one·of the more fundamental shelf. Now I would never read this tasteless piece standard policy: 20 minutes for a Ph.D., 15 min­ sciences like physics or chemistry .. of garbage myself, but I have heard that the utes for an M.A., 10 minutes for a B.A. and 30 "novel" explicitly deals with subjects such as "lust" .seconds for College Aims. Dear Doug, and "desire," and that the major subject of the I am really nervous about transferring to a novel involves adultery. De.ar Doug, university in the states. My friends say that the The fact that the woman is an educator makes I think the attendance policy sucks. I have courses here are really easy and that in the states it even that more inappropriate that such a book already taken some of these courses before so why you have to work a lot harder to pass. Is this true? would be displayed in such a manner. should I have togo a second time? . --Signed Nervous . Now I'm sure the photo was taken in some --Signed Bummed Out After Four Years studio with stage props. However, we have made ·Dear Nervous, the· first bold move toward cleaning up the catalog, Dear Bum, Thank YD.U for the opportunity to reply to this let's finish the job. I agree with you. You clearly shouldn't be in question I have heard voiced by many students --Signed Let's Clean Up Our Campus class at all. since I've been at Munich Campus. There is no Many students feel that an attendance policy is truth to this rumor. Dear Putzperson, out of d'ate, as many freshman/sophomore classes In any university, there are easier and more Thanks for your views on the subject. I'm sure in the states do not have similar policies. difficult subjects either .due to the abilities of you are one of those people who feels that the only However, with a stateside class size of over 100 students or because some instructors are more , good bookshelf is an empty one. For an alternative it is very time-consuming to take attendance. rigorous than others. view, read on below. . Given the opportunity, most universities would -Our university is no different in this respect. have an attendance policy. But, on the whole, if you received an "A" in a Dea.r Doug, German universities surprisingly have them. The course here, you would have received the same We think they should have stuck with the fact is, we want you in class. grade at stateside universities. original catalog. I view class as a family, with me as the parent. The only sense in which it might be fair to say --Signed Chad and Joan I want you tei come to dinner so I can keep tabs on that things are easier here lies in our relatively continued on page 4 4 Munich Observer May 1990 Survey finds students lie to have sex (CPS)--Many collegians, lie in chosen to represent college students American College Health Association The men were less likely than the order to have sex, a survey of Cali­ in general, Cochran and Mays said (ACHA) that found two out of every women to confess to infidelity or tell fornia students has found. the results show that asking dates 1,000 collegians are infected with the a lover that they were involved with Psychologists Susan Cochran of about their sexual behavior won't' AIDS virus. someone else. ' California State University-North­ guarantee protection from the AIDS "It's' just another thing that shows Forty-three percent of the men ridge and Vickie Mays of the Uni­ virus and other sexually transmitted students have to be careful," said and 34 percent of the women said versity of California Los Angeles diseases because the answers can't Joanne Hellebrandof the Maryland­ they would "never" tell a lover about recruited 665' Southern California always be believed. based ACHA. "Students need to pro­ a single episode of infidelity. cOllegians to answer questions about One student said people at his tect themselves even if they're pres­ Twenty~two percent of the men lying and sex. school don't lie because most aren't sured from their partner." and 35 percent of the women said A total of 422 of the respondents too concerned about the sexual his­ When asked what aspects of their they would. said they were sexually active. tory of their partners. past t\ley would be most willing to lie Asked whether they would be Of those sexually active, 34 per­ "We're a little freer here with sex­ about 47 percent of the men and 42 honest if they were involved in' two cent of the men and 10 percent of ual attitudes," said Steven Segal a percent of the women said they concurrent relationships, most said the women said they had lied so their student government member at the would understate the number of their "maybe~" partner would have sex with them. University of Nevada in Las Vegas. sexual partners. Sixty-five percent of the men and Much higher percentages--47 per­ "I don't think (AIDS) is quite as a big Twenty percenl' of the men, but 61 percent of the women said they'd cent of the men and 60 percent of a concern here. We have wilder at­ only 4 percent of the women, said tell a partner about the other rela­ the women--said they had been lied titudes." they would lie about their results on tionship "when (it seemed) safe to do , to, the survey found. ' 'The results are especially troubling a blood test for the AIDS virus. so" or "only if asked. n Although those surveyed weren't in light of. a 1989 study by the

"Dear Doug" continued from page 3

Dear Doug, However, it is your responsibility to make them someone studying chemistry above you is loathe to This is only my first semester but I think all aware of your academic direction. I tell my ad­ come down and tell a room fullof inebriated peers these students who complain about the Munich visees that if they know the school they hOpe to to quiet down. Campus are way out of line. I think not only is our transfer to, they should find out their general Instead of placing the onus on the person recei­ campus lovely, and ihe dorms cozy and intimate, education requirements and take the appJ;opriate ving the noise, the university has appropriately I like all of my professors and all of my classes. courses here. asked students .10 monitor their own behavior, I particulai"ly think the library is the best one I As everyone says, the advantage of Munich keeping the noise toa level that others are not have ever been in (and I have been in a lot of base Campus is the ability to take small, freshman and bothered by whatever activity you are engaged in. libraries). I like your classes and think you are sophomore classes where you have the abihty to For those lacking sufficient sensibility for wonderful. interact with the instructor. Believe me, this is a others, the reprimand system was designed. --Signed Judy Braunnase, Your Student: major advantage. Get your necessary freshman and sophomore Dear Student, classes out of the way here and avoid the huge Thank you for your comments. lecture halls when you transfer: Dear Doug, Occasionally students feel they are not being I ,have heard that the AA degree is completely served by the adviser. Usually the reason for this USeless. So why are we supposed to get an AA at is that the adviser is unaware of the requirements the Munich Campus? necessary for your particular major. --Signed Confused Remember, you can always switch advisers. If Dear Doug, you were' a chemistry major and Your adviser had Dear Confused, Two things I want to complain about. my profes­ a degree in art, I would advise you to switch to Dr. sor. First, she/he makes us come to class wearing In away, your statement is correct. The AA Finkbohner, in chemistry, at the earliest oppor­ degree, on its own is not going to land you a job beanies on OUr heads. I find this demeaning but tunity. , she/he argue that they had' to do it when they anywhere. were students and they liked it. Secondly, my, That doesn't mean it's useless. On the contrary, professor is never available ,for consultation out­ for many'students it is quite useful. If you knew your major field of study and the side the classroom. Shouldn'tthey be there to help Dear Doug; , us? school you wished to transfer to, I would advise I think Janet'Maul-Smith is a tyrant, running you to forget about the AA degree and simply --Signed Not getting enough, of my monies the dorms like a pris')n camp. Why gon't they treat worth! concentrate On taking those courses relevant to the us like adults, man, We are inGermanyand should general education requirements ,for a bachelors be allowed to drink anywhere, anytime and in any degree at your future school. - Dear Not getting enough, amount we want to. You raise an interesting point. No, your professor On the other hand, many students are unsure , If some people drink too much and have to go of their future intentions. ,For those students, cannot ml!ke you do or wear anything demeaning to the hospital, that's their choice, man. We're in in class and yes, they should be available outside getting an AA degree from the Munich Campus a' democracy, right. I say out with the gestapo will, in all likelihood, meet many of the general the classroom. nightwatchmen. All professors schedule office hours when they education requirements at whatever school they I also went to one, of those housing area meet­ transfer to. are supposed to be available and willing to help ings. They said SOme students complain about the you outside the classroom. Addtionally, the AA degree and ceremony gives noise,' drinking and general partying and didn't the faculty and administration a chance to publicly The problem you have is where do you turn. want to collie back to Munich. The answer is: Go talk to the dean. Part of Dean congratulate students and wish them well in their Well, .I didn't hear their complaints. If they future endeavors. McMahon's job is to intercede between the stu- aren't adult enough to complain to me, that's their dents,and the faculty. , problem. ' Dear Doug; He will be happy to listen to your problem and --Signed Not Going to Take It Anymore if your complaint is valid, talk to the faculty The university seems to have gone bananas with 'member. Most students are afraid to talk to the their writing requirements. I think we are over" dean, but remember, he is there to help you as loaded with writing requirements. In the first place, our library has so little mate­ well as to discipline. Your discussion will be Dear NGTTIA, completely confidential. rial to write on. Are we all supposed to go down­ Your letter is more of a'response than a question town to find our sources? but I will answer what I feel to be the underlying Secondly, many of my "writing" assignments go question. uncorrected. The instructor doesn't take the effort Firstly, you argue German, not American to point out my mistakes, they only assign a grade. Dear Doug, standards should apply at the Munich Campus. One of my instructors just said, "Don't you I hope to transfer to Harvard next year and major Surprisingly, German law does not allow you to do think I, have anything better to do than read in genetic engineering. My G.P.A. is really awe­ anything you want with alcohol. student papers?" some but now, in my final semester at Munich You may consume it at a lower age than in the --Signed Fed up with writing Campus" I realize I haven't taken the necessary states, as you are allowed here at the Munich CO\lrses for my major. Campus, but there exist very stringent rules about Dear Fed, Instead of taking biology for my science credit, rowdiness and partying in German apartment I agree with you. I took geology instead. I now find I will not only buildings; much more stringent than our campus -Unfortunately, our library is very small and it have to take biology, but physics, chemistry and enforces. is very difficult to find more than a few sources calculus as well. Shouldn't my adviser have advised Secondly, you argue that you have no respon­ on a particular topic in many subject areas. I don't me to take these courses instead of geology? sibility concerning the behavior of others. I would know the, answer to this problem; , -- Signed Burned disagree, particularly with respect to the frater­ Regarding your other question, if an instructor nities, sororities or anyone sponsoring a grouP assigns a written project, the goal of which is to activity. assess and aid your writing ability, they should Dear Burned, I feel these situations imply a group respon­ provide detailed comments to assist you. You are quite correct. If your adviser was made sibility, where you watch out for your fellow Ifthey refuse, I would recommend dropping the aware of your major as well as the school you students or club members. class and taking a different sectiori. hoped to attend, they, hopefully would have ad­ Your final point is that you should be allowed Or, why not insist they provide detailed com­ vised you to take science course appropriate to to make as much racket as you like until someone ments? After all, it is their job to correct your your major. complains. It may surprise you to discover that mistakes so you don't make them over and over. May 1990 Munich Observer 5 Summer jobs still available through Me by Andrea Bertz is for a minimum summer hire rate The faculty member also serves as ,All companies involved in the Staff reporter of $2.90 an hour; said Boehringer. ' a liaison from the company to the prognim are also members of the The reason for this, she explained, administrative coordinators" Boeh­ CAC, she added. Students still looking, for a summer is many of the openings must be ringer added. At the moment about 19 students job may have an opportunity for one classified as summer hire tb be avail- lilt's very work iUlensified," she have sent in applications. These stu­ arranged through Munich Campus. able to students at all. ' said. dents should have been informed of The new summer internship prog­ their selection by May 2, she said. "Many internship programs in the The majority of the positions are Boehringer added that students still ram at Munich Campus provides states don't pay at all," she added. students with jobs, experience and in business and communications, but wishing to

SPRI'NG 1990 'nw. U.lMINATION SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY 23 MAY

0900 MIIT Classe§ Final Exam: 0900·] 100 ARTS lOOA 210 GEOL 110C 227 SPAN 102A 407 ARTS 200A 16 . GERM lOlA 411' SPCH 100A 401 1109 MWF Class!s 4 Final Exam" 0900_1100. BlOL lOlA ZlAB GERM 201B 400

ARTH lOOA 412 GERK 10lC 411 PSYC 100A 501 1700 M\IT Class~S" Final Exam' 1200-1400 BIeL lO6A nAB GERK t02e 400 SOCY 100B 403 ENES llOA 414 HISt 142B 402 SPAN 102B 407 ENGL 294B 312 HONR 31SA 412 GEOL 100B 227 HISt lS7A 401 SPCH 100C 405* Final EXam" 1500-1700' 1~00 ~ CIII§e§ l~~Q ~ ~1~§;1§ Final Exam' 1200-.1400 HIST 266A 401 AR'rn 26lA 412 GERM. lOlA 411 HOUR 202A 408 ENGL "29{j.A 312 IFSK 297A 402 PHIL 236A 521 CHDi OOlA 414 GERK 20lA 400 PHIL 170A 521 GVP'l 170A 403 MeSI I20A 501 IFSM 202A 520 GERM 250A 40r THET 1l0A 405 ,ENGL 20SA 313 GERM. 32lA 312 14~Q m ~li.!l:iiU Fins] Exam' 15QO-1700 THURSDAY 24 KAY BMGI 230B 501 GEOL 112B 227 THET 12CJA 405 M6ll! DE;PARIHOOAI Classes Final Exam: 0900-1100 CAPP"lOOY 520 GERM. :382A 401 TIU:T 320A 405 EeON 203B 521 PHIL 140A 415 MATH OOlA 504* MATH nOD 405* MATH 14lA 404* MONDAY 21 KAY M'rn OOLA 406* KA.'rn 110E 411* MATH 220A 403* HATH 110A 402* MATH llIB 414* MATH 220B 401* 1000 IDlE Clas§:es Final Exam: 0900-1100 MATH 110B 520* MATH USA 413* MA'rn 22lA 501* HATH 110C 521* HATH 140A 415 MATH 24lA 404 PSYC 100B 501 eHEH 113A 414 GERM 101B 313 I:r:t:eID!lar Class Ijm~ Final Exam" .1200-1400 ENGL 278B 408 GERM 1020 406 SOCY 100A' 403 FREN 102A 404 GERM 104A 411 SpAN 205A 407 CAPP 100Z 520 GEOL lIlA 227 GEOL 100A' 227 HIST l42A 402 SPCH 100B 401 DANC 124A SUB UCSP 198A 412 1400 MW C] a.sses Final Exam' 1200-1400 Final Exam' 1500-1700

ARTS 1l0A "2 ENGL 222A 312 PHIL 'lOOA 521 DANC 124B SUB PHYS 12lA 404 ARTS 210A 232 GVPT 100A 404 SOCY 120A 411 GEOL 110A 227 PHYS 142A 404 BMGT 220B 501 KUse 248A 412 [BIDAY 25 MAX 1030 TTH Clas:!es Final Exam: 1500,1700 1200 MEE Classes Fina] Exam" 0900-1100 ANtH lOlA 504 CHEM 243A 414 HIST 13lA 402 BIOL 101B ZlAB ECON 20lB 521 HIST 219A 412 ENGL 20lA 312 GERM 1025 411 HIST 157B 402 BKGT'llOB 520 FR.EN 21lA 404 PSYC 285A 403 GEOL 1105 227 GERM. 1045 407 ZooL 210A ZIAB BKGT 22lA 501 GEOL 102A 227 SPCH 125A 411 GEOL 1100 227 HIST 142C 402

TUESDAY 22 HAY 0900 TTH ~llll~~ Final Exam" 1200-1400

ENGLISH UtPaBIMENTAL Cla.sses Final Exam" 0900,1100 ANIH lOlA 504 DANe 199A SUB PSYC 100C 415 EKGT ilOA 520 EGON ·20lA 521 PSYe 22lA 403 ENGL OOlA 520* ENGL 102B 312 . ENGL 1021 501* BMGT 230A 501 MUSC 100A 417 speH 1000 405 ENGL lOlA 313 ENeL 102C 520* ENGL 102J 501* ENGL 101C 520* ENGL 102E 404* ENGL 102K 520* ] lQQ IIH q!iHi:li~li final Exam" 1 500·1700 , ENGL 1010 411* ENGL 102F 403* ENGL 102L 520* ANTI! 27lA ENGL 10 IE 404* ENGL 102G 402* £NGL 102M 415* 414. EeON 203A 521 HIST 133A 402 ENGL lOLA 406* ENGL 102H 405* ENGL 294A 521* EKGT 220A 501 ENGL 278A 312 HIST 219B 412 !NGL 294B 521* CAPP 100X 411 GVPT272A 401 PHIL 209A 403