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Signal-1971-01-14.Pdf (7.671Mb) y Will The North Lounge The Great Finale ... Become An Aquarium? BY MAKYANN BIRD "Usually reliable" sources this week informed the SIGNAL that Ph elps North Lounge, currently inaccessible due to CUB- installed doors, will be turned into an aquarium. In i ts present state, the room lends itself well to such use. One wall is solid brick, while the wall facing it has large windows allowing clear visibility inside. Although both ends of the lounge are sealed off from student access, the new doors have large glass windows, enabling observers to obtain an excellent view of the ex-lounge. The Pennington Road Fire Company will reportedly fill the room w ith water early next week, and rare tropical fish and plant-life will be acquired shortly thereafter. What life remains in Lakes Ceva and Sylva will also be transferred when the ice which now covers both lakes melts. Besides providing fascination for students and faculty alike, the new aq uarium will be a valuable instructional tool for both students of biology and Herman Melville. A special sub-committee of the College Union Board will change th e water daily and will be responsible for the general upkeep of the aquarium. The popular programming committee of the Student Execu­ tive Board will arrange special presentations in the aquarium for Spring Weekend, including an underwater ballet, a demon­ stration of underwater demolition by visiting Naval recrui­ ters, glass-bottom boat rides (featuring Doris Day) and a Photo By Mike Szymc.tufi concert by Country Joe and the Fish. Linda Radice is just one of the many students who is cramming for final exams. Second Students interested in volunteering for the underwater bal­ semester starts on February 8 and will be greatly looked forward to. let should contact SCRAP. Paddack Offers 6Informal Talks' THE SIGNAL VOL. XCV, 15 Trenton Stote College, Trenton, N. J. Thursday, January 14, 1971 To Students BY PEGGY MOUO Dean of Students Jere Paddack has announced to the cam­ pus c ommunity that he be available for students to stop in Lounge 'Wall Painter' Found G uilty his office or to meet him in the HUB to talk with him. Freshman Jerri Finch was yes­ plaint against Miss Finch with ed to Paddack that Miss Jackman In an attempt to open commu­ p.m. At another time in his of­ terday given social probation for Paddack, who stated that other had also written on the walls. nication, Dean Paddack has set fice, he cancelled an appointment aside an hour a week in his of­ the remainder of the academic students will soon be brought be Paddack, the source said, refus­ so that the discussion could be year and the news that she will fore a hearing committee on simi­ ed to act on the testimony of four fice (Green 109) and an hour a finished. be expected to pay for repainting lar charges. "eye witnesses," to the alleged week in the HUB lounge to meet "I feel pretty good about it." with students. of that part of the Phelps North One member of SCRAP, the drawing by Miss Jackman, yet the Paddack said in an exclusive in­ Lounge wall on which she drew. Student Committee for Radical committee found Miss Finch guil­ Hours in his office are from 1 terview with the SIGNAL. "I want Miss Finch admits to drawing and Activist Politics, told the SIG­ ty on the testimony of only one until 2 p.m. on Friday afternoons. students to know that I am not "a turtle, a flower and a smiling NAL that four students complain­ witness. He will be in the HUB lounge on so busy that I can't talk to peo­ face" on the lounge walls. Wednesday afternoons from 3 to ple. 4 p.m. "It is also an opportunity for A committee consisting of Dean His purpose for these informal me to get to know the students of Students Jere Paddack, Dean of Arts and Sciences Wade C. Cur­ Another 18-Year Vote talks is "to get to know one an­ that I wouldn't normally get to other better and to' seek answers to know." ry and Art Department chairman Norval C. Kern found Miss Finch questions we may not otherwise When asked if this was an at­ guilty of the charge of writing on ask." Paddack also announced tempt to clear up his name on the walls, which was filed against that he is available to meet with campus. Paddack replied. "I don't Bill T o Be P roposed her by Miss Hope Jackman. co­ campus groups at their request. feel that they know me except ordinator of housing and food from the press and the press hasn't A Constitutional amendment permitting 18 year old New When asked about the success services. of his program up to date, Pad­ been kind. It is an attempt to op Jersey residents to vote in all elections would go before the dack replied that last Wednesday en channels. It isn't totally a PR Miss Jackman is reportedly on State's voters next year under legislation now being prepared, he spoke with students until 6 thing." vacation, but left a written com­ Senator Richard J. Coffee said. The Assistant Senate Minority has a practical side. Leader said the effort to put the "We have been told that chaos referendum on the ballot will be could arise from permitting 18 bipartisan. He expects that it will year olds to vote only in Federal Dungan Unveils Second elections. Such a step could re­ be sponsored by himself and Sen­ ator Fairleigh Dickinson. quire separate voting machines or "Our New Jersey Constitution special machines or even paper stipulates that three general elec­ ballots. Quite obviously this would 'Master Plan' Phase tions must pass before a defeated he unnecessary with the extension referendum question can be re­ of the vote to all elections," Cof­ A draft of the second phase of New Jersey's Master Plan for Higher Education lias been submitted to the electorate. This fee said. relased by Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan. would mean waiting until Novem­ ber, 1972 before the 18 year old The proposal, which covers the — The creation of a new univer­ time graduate-undergraduate en­ Dungan T o Hold role and mission of the state's rollment of b etween 25.000 and voting question could normally be sity. the Graduate University of placed before the voters again. public higher education insti­ New Jersey. The Graduate Uni­ 30,000 students. "However, Constitutional law Press C onference tutions, their enrollment targets versity would be a collaborative — The creation of an "open col­ yers have opionated that by vary­ and ind icated expansion ol the sys­ effort operating all public grad­ lege" which would permit students ing the referendum question t o At T renton Slate tem was released to stimulate dis­ uate education programs except to take undergraduate programs include other significant provisions, cussion, the Chancellor said. those at the Rutgers New Bruns­ without formal attendance at a Chancellor of Higher Education college or university campus. the basic question of permitting 18 Ralph A. Dungan. will be the The plan's proposals incorporate wick campus a nd medical and — The projection of some growth year olds to vote in all elections guest at a New Jersey Collegiate recommendations from the institu­ dental education. It would draw at private colleges and a recogni­ can be placed on the ballot in the Press Association meeting that tions, counsel from ourside ex­ upon the best scholars and re­ tion of their need for financial November. 1971 general election," will be held at Trenton State Col­ perts commissioned by the Depart­ searchers both inside and outside assistance. said Senator Coffee. lege on Saturday, February 6. ment of Higher Education, and ex­ the academic community and be — T he emergence of the Newark A major feature of the new bill. Dungan has consented to sub­ tensive research undertaken with­ located at campuses or ofTcampus public college-university complex Coffee said, is the provision lower­ in the Department. sites throughout the state. ject himself to N. J. College Edi­ — The creation of four new state as the state's second major uni­ ing the residency requirement for tor at a press conference. The con­ Chancellor Dungan invited reac­ colleges in the northern half of versity center, under some kind voters from the present level of ference will be held at 10:30 a.m. six months in the State and 40 tion to and comment on the plan's the state and the growth of the of administrative arrangement still in Phelps ABCD Dining Room. days in the County to 30 days in proposal from members of the aca­ state college system to 12 insti­ to be determined. The NJCPA is an organization the State and 30 days in the County. demic community and the public. tutions with a total enrollment of No estimate of the cost of im­ which attempts to bring together "The main point is that our 90,000. plementing the proposals will be A far-reaching plan which cov­ younger citizens should take part editors and staff members of the — The expansion of he com­ made until the final version of newspapers, yearbooks, and liter­ ers the development of New Jer­ in government at all levels not munity college system to accom­ phase two of the Master Plan is ary magazines. Peggy Moro, Man­ sey's higher education system just at the Federal level, we there­ modate 75.000 students.
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