German at Rutgers Camden

Department News
> World languages teacher recruitment day
The New Jersey Department of Education is sponsoring a "world languages teacher recruitment day, April 29. As you may know, New Jersey is beginning to implement a new requirement that all students study foreign languages beginning in elementary school. At this recruitment day, "representatives from numerous school districts seeking foreign language teachers will be available to discuss available opportunities with prospective candidates." If you are majoring/minoring in German, or if you are reasonably fluent in a language other than English, you  might be interested in attending, even if you have not (yet) pursued teacher certification. 

The recruitment day is Saturday, April 29, 9-1, at J.P. Stevens H.S., 855 Grove Avenue, Edison, NJ. To register, fax or email your name, address, telephone number, fax number, and email address by April 18, to 

Janis Jensen, World Languages Coordinator
FAX 609-292-7276

Email: jjensen@doe.state.nj.us.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Kaffeestunde is back!
Everyone interested in speaking German in an informal setting is invited to Kaffeestunde, Wednesday, March 22, 12:00 noon- 1:15 pm, in the Faculty Lounge in the basement of Armitage Hall. All levels of proficiency are welcome. 

Günter Grass wins Nobel prize for literature
Spiegel calls it a "Ritterschlag für die deutsche Nachkriegsliteratur": Günter Grass was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature this week, becoming the second post-war German writer to receive the honor (after Heinrich Böll in 1972). Grass is best known for his novel Die Blechtrommel (The Tin Drum, 1959), which many Rutgers Camden students have encountered either directly or through the 1979 film version. But the Nobel prize is awarded for an entire body of work, which in Grass's case includes numerous other novels, such as Katz und Maus, Hundejahre, and Die Rattin.
 
 
 

 
This page was last updated on April 10, 2000. Send comments, questions, or requests for information to German Department, Rutgers Camden (germanca@rutgers.crab.edu). Or you can call us at (856) 225-6136.
The map shows part of Germany in 1994, from the The Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection of The University of Texas at Austin.
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