Last Spring, she decided to get a head start. The university campus is integrated into the town, and public transportation is readily available. Not only did she want to practice law, but she wanted to practice law in Germany, which is now practically a second home to her. Although uncertain what her exact specialization will be, she is interested in international business transactions. It was definitely time well-spent.
German culture moves at a somewhat slower pace.
People actually take the time to enjoy simple things. The Germans aren't half as reserved and serious as people think. In fact, the students, at least, do a lot more socializing than we do. I'll miss the omelets at Sunday Brunch, taking walks around campus with my friends, and tutoring German students in the Language Learning Center. Dr. William Jones , professor of history and now interim provost and dean of the faculty, and her advisor, Dr. Joseph Molitorisz, professor of German and chair of the Department of Modern and Classical Languages.