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Immtírlartmt Voi 44, No Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 2-24-1970 The onM tclarion, February 25, 1970 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, February 25, 1970" (1970). The Montclarion. 129. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/129 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. iMmtírlartmt Voi 44, No. 24. Montclair State College, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- \ WHAT’S Trenton Talks Resume HAPPENING As Prof Strike Looms [ A roundup of national collegiate news compiled and edited by the MONTCLARION. State Gropes for 'Common Ground’ V __________________________________ J By Helene Zuckerbrod ECC WILL LIMIT City Editor OPEN ADMISSIONS TRENTON - Faculty and NEW ARK (Special) — Essex County College, scene state representatives gathered of the recent student strike, will limit their here again today for another September 1970 admissions to 1500 students. round of closed door wage According to Edison 0 . Jackson, acting dean of negotiations. student affairs, the cancellation of the opening of "No one can say how long the Verona ECC annex will limit the number of the negotiations will last," incoming freshman. said Joseph P. O'Neill, "I think most of students accept this, since we administrative assistant to were not able to move to Verona," said Jackson. Ralph A. Dungan, chancellor The college planned to open an annex at the Verona sanitorium. of higher education. The college operates on an "open door" policy A threatened strike by admitting all students who have received a high faculties of New Jersey's six school diploma. Jackson stated that the college state colleges was averted last would work on a "first come, first served" basis. week when the appointment ECC admitted 1900 students last September. of a mediator, Arnold Zack, was coupled with an agreement to continue VOTING STARTS TODAY negotiations until the FOR STUDENT-FACULTY SENATE discovery of a "mutally Elections for the School of Humanities faculty-student senate begins today and will agreeable" proposal with the continue thru 6 p.m. Seven students and seven state. faculty will be elected to serve a two year term Zack was named to while 13 faculty and 13 students will be elected for mediate the negotiations by one-year-terms. the state's Public Employes Voting-ballots are available in the foreign Relations Commission. language and English offices in College Hall. Following a meeting last According to Prof. Morris McGee, students and Friday between the faculty will have the opportunity to meet the newly-elected officers on Fri., Feb. 27 at the fine Jersey profs are seeking the arts auditorium. Refreshments will be following maximum salary served at that time. boosts: Full professor — from the PROTESTING SETON HALL STUDENTS present $21,558 to $28,026. MARCH WITH COLLECTION PLATES Assoc, professor — from the SOUTH ORANGE (Special) — An estimated 300 present $17,735 to $23,075. students with collection plates in "hand marched up and down South Orange avenue here last Thursday Instructor - from the present obtaining money from passing motorists. $11,431 to $14,861. The fund-raising project was an attempt to I ...... i- ■ ■ ■■ protest the college's planned jump of $10 per credit, according to an SHU student. The planned hike Association of New Jersey would tack on a minimum of $120 to a student's College Faculties and the tuition bill. state Board of Higher A bout $95 dollars was collected from Education, approximately commuters which, according to a student 500 teachers heard members spokesman, will be thrown into the laps of school of the state board pledge officials to help their "bankrupt college." "every effort shall be made The move was spearheaded by a group calling to arrive at a mutually- themselves "concerned students" who are also supporting the boycott of the campus bookstore acceptable agreement." and snack bar because they claim their prices are Afterwards, those board too high. members present promised to work for legisl a tive SUPPORT MOUNTING FOR acceptance of any final ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL agreement. DOVER — Assemblyman W. Allen Cobb (R-Morris) The state is offering a 10% feels that "there is a great demand" for the wage increase while the formation of an architect school in New Jersey. One Staff Photo by Helene Zuckerbrod. teachers are demanding a of four supporters of a resolution for such a school, JAIL THE BOARD 25% increase. Cobb feels that since students must now go out of According to Press Bearded prof marches in front of the State state for architectural education, it is only natural Secretary Thomas Flynn, for New Jersey to do something immediately. Department of Education offices during Friday's Gov. William T. Cahill has no The facts favor such a move. Out of 864 New faculty protest in Trenton. Public Law 303 gives plans to intervene in the Jersey students of architecture, only seven of them state college faculties the right to strike to obtain are enrolled at Princeton's school of architecture. salary increments, if all other negotiations fail. The dispute. "States are beginning to ask why doesn't New faculties and state government will continue to Earlier that day, Jersey do something about their own problems?" bargain thruout this week until salary demands are approximately 1000 teachers Cobb commented. While the measure has not yet met. Gov. William T. Cahill has stated that he will marched to the State House reached the Assembly floor, it should receive remain mum on the bargaining sessions until the carrying picket signs "favorable treatment," Cobb said. negotiations are completed. denouncing Dungan. ----------------ì •Where Are They Now? Clyde M. Huber: From MSTC to MSC Howard Haas: DATEBOOK By Susan Dominski Staff Reporter A calendar of events and places In Dramatic growth at Montclair Encouragement the metropolitan area. State Teachers College is the outstanding memory of Dr. Clyde Encouragement from Dr. Howard L. Haas, M. Huber, former dean of 13 professor of business, sent Montclair State teachers V______________________________ S years. to Trenton on Fri. Feb. 20 to negotiate for new WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Of his position from 1951 to contracts. The rally gathered 800 to 900 New Jersey CONCERT. Barbara Mallow, cellist. Drew University, 1964, when MSC was a one-dean state college teachers demonstrating for wage Brown lecture hall. 8 p.m. DRUG SYMPOSIUM. "Drugs and the institution, Huber reminisced: increases and a reduced schedule load. University-Obligations: Legal and Moral." Fairleigh "While I was there, the number of Haas, vice-president of the State Association of Dickinson student lounge, Rutherford. 7:30 p.m. majors, the size of the physical New Jersey State College Teachers, is a sailing FILMS, "Repetition Chez Jean-Louis Barrault," plant and the enrollment all enthusiast and owns a sailboat which he enjoys all "Ronchamp." La Maison Française, 16 Washington Mews, expanded tremendously. New York City 11 a.m., 4 p.m. summer long. At home in Maine during the summer A F L E A IN H ER EAR. Players' production. Montclair "I have memories of a good months, Haas is on the faculty of the graduate State College, Memorial auditorium. 8:30 p.m. (thru Feb. many people — — it's hard to school at the University of Maine. 28). single out just one," he explained. MOTHER-DAUGHTER EXHIBIT: "Sculpture The former dean is an alumnus Paintings" by Alisa Lippman, oils and watercolors by Coco. This former president of the Edward Williams College, 150 Kotte PL, Hackensack, (thru of Penn State University and state association described the Feb.) received his MA and PhD at the Trenton gathering in three main WILLIAM BLAKE. ENGRAVER. Princeton Clyde Huber University of Illinois. He is now a phases. An executive session with University, Firestone library. Mon. — Sat. 9-5; Sun. 2-5 Back to the Classroom. professor of mathematics at St. the state Board of Higher (thru Feb.). Peter's College, Jersey City, D A N IE L N APES. Recent paintings. Piggins Art Education brought the rally to life Gallery, 403 Bloomfield Ave. "because I wanted to get back in transactions of the American F rid a y m orning. This was the classroom." However, he and M ID-BLOCK A R T S E R V IC E . "We're a Proud Mathematic Society, is an avid followed by a general public People." Gallery, 381 Central Ave., East Orange. Daily, his wife, a former Montclair stamp collector. Also an active gathering and finally a meeting of noon-6 p.m.; Wednesday, noon-9 p.m. (thru March.) elementary school teacher, look Rotarían and member of several Horace Arnold. Jazz concert. Hudson Park library, 10 all assembled faculty, who were forward to retiring in June. honor societies such as Phi Beta Seventh Ave. So. New York City 8 p.m. Free. Montclair. then briefed on negotiation The couple, /vho were life-long Kappa and Sigma X i, he has one Weekdays 9-5:30. (thru Feb.) proceedings. AFRICAN SCULPTURE by Charles F. Burch. Also educators, anticipate moving from son, a professor of speech at The professor mentioned that he was "pleased oils of Edward Jadeck. Bloomfield public library. Weekdays their temporary Jersey City Monmouth College, and one 9-9; Sat. 9-5. (thru Feb.) with the reaction" of the faculty. He named no residence to their summer home grandson. PAIN TIN G S by Henry Doren and Burt Stern.
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