◆ SpookStack

' - . . -.I IC00 b 18 2.1 5 . . . . * .. . .. . a 3 .. Marge Eeach, president of Ute National Council of Urban Education Associations, made up of 150 NEA loca.ls, advised that .the new Coalition Will work for a NEA-AFT -merger "within the next two or three years. - c AAUP, the long-established professional organization of the nation's faculty; has countered-by becoming more aggressive in the collective bargaining fray. - .. What will come of all this? There seems little doubt that a b;.,:. -e new era is coming to the American college campus. In the immediate future, this will materialize as a time of unsettled relations and uneasiness as administrators, faculty-and students jockey for power positions. - Students fa-ced with a loss of recently acquired gains in curriculum selection and policy determination are turning toward the collective bargaining process to maintain their position of power. The National Student Association which has produced such leadership as Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, Jesse Jackson, Sam Erown and Allard Leowens tein, has gone on record supporting student unioniza- tion. The out-going president of NSA, Marge Tabankin, said at MA's twenty-fifth annual congress this past summer, 'The next - direstiin NSA must. go to survive is to orgmize student locals on individual campuses, especially given the new found muscle of faculty unionization. 'I *:e . f - With the decline and eminent demise of the antiwar movement, - U. S. revolutionaries are seeking new issues to rally their forces behind. The college unionization confrontation between administration, faculty and students appears to be' a ready-made issue for the radical forces . to seize upon- 5 G.S /;lru,:/tf&S . . J .. 3 . ' . . . - . . . . I 1