MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY International Summer Programs
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MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY
International Summer Programs
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Montclair State University Introduction: Welcome! ............................................. 3-7
MSU Facts .......................................................................................................... 4
Global Education Center: Meet the Staff ................................................................... 5
International Summer Programs Introduction ........................................................... 6
Emergency Contact Information .............................................................................. 7
Campus Services ............................................................................................. 8-22
Red Hawk Dollars .................................................................................................. 9
On Campus Dinning Options ............................................................................. 10-11
Locations off Campus that Accept Red Hawk Dollars ................................................ 12
Public Computing Labs & Technology Help Hours ..................................................... 13
Harry A. Sprague Library Hours ............................................................................ 14
Student Recreation Center: Hours & Policies ....................................................... 15-17
Bike Rental Program at Rec Center ................................................................. 18
Equipment Check-Out at Rec Center ............................................................... 19
Shuttle Routes Summer Schedule ........................................................................ 20
Beyond Campus ............................................................................................. 21-32
Explorer Pass ...................................................................................................... 22
NYC & Philadelphia Facts ................................................................................. 23-24
Montclair History, Food, Leisure, Shopping & Banks ............................................ 25-32
The Village Housing Information ................................................................... 33-42
Floor Maps & Things to Know ............................................................................ 33-37
Fire Safety Information ................................................................................... 38-42
Public Transportation Services Information ................................................... 43-55
Public Transportation at NYC & MSU ................................................................. 44-46
NJ Transit & DeCamp Bus Schedules ................................................................. 47-50
NJ Transit Train Schedule ............................................................................... 51-52
Willowbrook Mall & Downtown Montclair Bus Schedules ....................................... 53-55
Appendix ....................................................................................................... 56-57
Maps ........................................................................................................... 56-57
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WELCOME
To Montclair State University!
As our Program participant, you will find your MSU ID can get you full access to MSU campus facility as any regular student and faculty. This includes:
• Outdoor swimming pool at The Villages • Recreation Center pass - use of indoor swimming pool,
fitness center, etc. • Use of MSU Computer Labs • Use of MSU Library • DVD rental from MSU Library • Red Hawk Dollar stored in your ID card, which can be used
in all on-campus catering services and few out of campus restaurants (See Page 10).
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MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY FACTS
Campus facts
• Founded as the New Jersey State Normal School at Montclair in 1908 • Located in New Jersey communities of Montclair, Little Falls, and Clifton • Main campus encompasses about 250 acres • Almost 300 majors, minors, concentrations, and certificate programs • 19,464 total students • 15,431 undergraduate students • 4,033 graduate students • 4,951 students living on campus • Student to teacher ratio: 17 to 1 • Average class size: 22
Groundbreaking accomplishments
• First New Jersey state college to offer master degrees • Broadcast the nation’s first education television programs • Offered first doctoral program at a state college • First state institution to offer multiple doctoral programs
Awards
• Forbes magazine called us the "Best Public University in New Jersey” • U.S. News & World Report ranked our graduate programs in secondary
teacher education and elementary teacher education in the top 20 in the nation
• For 13 years in a row, Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education magazine placed us on its list of “Top 100 Colleges for Hispanics”
• The School of Business earned a place on Princeton Review’s list of “Best Business Schools.”
Academic programs and degrees
• Four colleges: the College of the Arts, the College of Education and Human Service, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the College of Science and Mathematics.
• Four schools: The School of Business, The Graduate School, The John J. Cali School of Music and The School of Communication & Media.
• Undergraduate studies: 54 majors, 60 concentrations, 61 minors, plus dozens of certificate programs and teacher certification programs.
• Graduate studies: 134 degree programs and more than 66 certificates, teacher certifications, administrative and educational services certifications.
INTRO
DU
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GLOBAL EDUCATION CENTER: MEET THE STAFF 22 Normal Avenue, Montclair NJ 07043
Phone: 973-655-4499 Fax: 973-655-7654
Montclair State's Global Education Center recognized as one of the nation's best programs by NAFSA: Association of International Educators, provides leadership and organizational focus for the University's globalization efforts. The Global Education Center comprises the International Affairs Office for Montclair State Faculty and Visiting Scholars, the Office of International Services, Study Abroad and International Summer Institutes, and Special Programs.
Dr. Marina Cunningham, Ph.D Executive Director
(973) 655-4499 [email protected]
Dr. Longxing Wei Academic Director Teaching in English Program
(973) 655-7501 [email protected]
Ms. Wendy Gilbert-Simon Assistant Director, Faculty-led Short Term Study Abroad and Special Events
(973) 655-4185 [email protected]
Ms. Victoria Donoghue Esq. Director, International Services
(973) 655-6862 [email protected]
Ms. Aditi Patel Assistant Director, International Services
(973) 655-6862 [email protected]
Ms. Beth Calamia Scheckel International Student Advisor, International Services
(973) 655-6862 [email protected]
Ms. Domenica Dominguez Director of Study Abroad and International Exchanges
(973) 655-4483 [email protected]
Ms. Nyieta Charlot Study Abroad Coordinator
(973) 655-4216 [email protected] Ms. Juleen Wang Program Assistant , Teaching In English Program (973) 655-3013 [email protected]
Ms. Karen S. Pender Department Secretary (973) 655-4499 [email protected]
Ms. Medea Iluridze Berry Administrative Assistant
(973) 655-7928 [email protected]
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INTERNATIONAL SUMMER PROGRAMS 2014
INTRODUCTION The International Summer Programs for 2014 have been tailor-made for student groups from Beihang University, Shanghai Theater Academy and Graz University, and the Teaching in English (TIE) Program for international faculty. These programs will include various explorations of contemporary American culture, American media/society and international business for the different student groups, and English writing and oral proficiency skill courses for TIE. The Teaching in English program, specifically, is an immersion program that provides intensive courses of study that can be adapted to meet the participants’ specific interests and needs. In addition, all the programs offer participants an opportunity to enhance their knowledge about American culture, society, and higher education through different series of lectures and guided field trips.
Dr. Marina Cunningham Executive Director [email protected]
Dr. Longxing Wei TIE Academic Director [email protected]
Ms. Wendy Gilbert-Simon Assistant Director [email protected]
Ms. Medea Iluridze Berry Administrative Assistant [email protected]
Ms. Juleen Wang TIE Program Assistant [email protected]
INTRO
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EMERGENCY CONTACTS Name Cell Phone Office
Juleen Wang (908) 209-9785 (973) 655-3013
Medea Iluridze (973) 615-7848 (973) 655-7928
Kelly Collazos (201) 394-2871 N/A
Wendy Gilbert-Simon (973) 980-9982 (973) 655-4185
Assistant On Call: Anna Farruggia (862) 268-0408 N/A
Alice Paul Assistant On Call For After Hours Emergency N/A (862) 881-2050
Global Education Office N/A (973) 655-4499
International Office N/A (973) 655-6862
Montclair State University Police N/A (973) 655 -5222
Village at Little Falls N/A (973) 655-6689
MSU Emergency Medical Services (973) 655-7836 N/A
EMERGENCY 911
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CAMPUS SERVICES
AT MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMER 2014
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RED HAWK DOLLARS INFORMATION
Red Hawk Dollars is an account tied to your MSU ID card that acts like a debit account. You may begin using your MSU ID card to purchase goods at MSU Dining Service facilities, most vending machines throughout campus, and the University Bookstore. How do I use Red Hawk Dollars? Your RH$ account is tied to the MSU ID card. Simply present your MSU ID card to the cashier where Red Hawk Dollars are accepted and state you would like to pay with Red Hawk Dollars. Your card is swiped through the register and payment is completed. Account balances appear on the sales receipt. Where can I use Red Hawk Dollars? You can use your RH$ at all MSU Dining Service facilities except at Rocky’s Nest and the Red Hawk Express truck. (RH$ payment will be accepted at these two locations!) Other campus outlets that accept Red Hawk Dollars are:
• MSU Dining Services facilities • University Bookstore • Sprague Library copy machines • On campus vending machines • ID Card Office
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Breakfast: $5.25
Lunch: $8.65 Brunch/Dinner:
$9.75
ON-CAMPUS DINING OPTIONS SUMMER 2014
Sam's Place is a dining hall made up of six all-you-care-to-enjoy restaurants with state-of-the-art food preparation and displays await you at Sam's Place. Menu choices include exotic international-spirited dishes from World's Fare, comfort foods from the Flying Hawk Grill, healthy choices from Garden State Fresh, Italian cuisine from Brick Oven Pizza & Pasta, salads, sandwiches, and wraps from Panino’s. All meals are prepared right in front of you. Einstein Brothers Bagels Located on the first floor, this location features upscale sandwiches to order, premium salads to go, pastries, desserts, Seattle's Best Coffee and a variety of bottled beverages for people on the run. Cafe Diem Cafe Diem is located in the Sprague Library and features an array of freshly brewed Starbuck's Coffee as well as breakfast items, gourmet sandwiches and healthy, hearty salads. University Hall Coffee Kiosk Located on the ground floor, our U Hall kiosk offers freshly brewed coffee, assorted breakfast items and beverages. Student Center C-Store Located near the bookstore, this mini grocery carries all kinds of beverages, breakfast pastries, Smart Market Salads and Sandwiches, candy, sundries and toiletries, packaged goods and more.
CAMPU
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SAM’S PLACE
Full Service Monday to Thursday:
Breakfast 7:00 am – 9:00 am Lunch 11:00 am – 1:30 pm Dinner 4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Friday:
Breakfast 7:00 am – 9:00 am Lunch 11:00 am – 1:30 pm
No Dining Service on Saturday and Sunday.
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LOCATIONS OFF-CAMPUS THAT ACCEPT
RED HAWK DOLLARS
*PLEASE REFER TO THE APPENDIX FOR A MAP OF HOW TOGET TO
SIX BROTHER’S DINER! Restaurant in “bold” are within walking distance outside of campus.
Sandwich Theory 590 Valley Rd Montclair 973-746-5666
Let's Yo Yogurt 31 Valley Rd Montclair 973-337-8451
Cars Restaurant 150 Valley Road Montclair 973-337-5923
Tasti D-Lite/Planet Smoothie 349 Bloomfield Ave Montclair 973-783-0675
Fairway Market Woodland Park 1510 Rt 46 W Montclair 973-339-5103
Mac Attack Gourmet Cheesery 104 Walnut St Montclair 973-337-8922
Razzberry Swirl Frozen Yogurt 197 Bellevue Ave Upper Montclair 973-746-9600
CVS/pharmacy 565 Valley Rd Upper Montclair 973-746-9600
Keil's Pharmacy/Uptown Deli 732 Valley Rd Upper Montclair 973-744-2113
Six Brothers Diner 475 Route 46 E Little Falls 973-256-2510
BP Flavors 455 Route 46 E Little Falls 973-256-0003
Frozen Peaks 1400 Willowbrook Mall Wayne 973-837-9400
Applebee's Route 3 375 Route 3 E Clifton 973-471-6161
Alexus Steak House & Tavern 955 Valley Road Clifton 973-746-6600
CVS/pharmacy 565 Valley Rd Upper Montclair 973-746-9600
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HARRY A. SPRAGUE LIBRARY
SUMMER 2014 HOURS
Note: There are DVDs available at the library that you may borrow;
all you need to show at the front desk is your MSU ID.
CAMPU
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STUDENT RECREATION CENTER
SUMMER 2014 HOURS We offer fun and safe recreational opportunities to Undergraduate and Graduate Students, Commuters and Residents, Faculty and Staff of Montclair State University. We have a variety of collaborative recreational offerings, including: Fitness and Group Xercise, Intramural and Club Sports, Special Events, Off-Campus Trips, Outdoor Adventures, and Co-Sponsorships. PLEASE BE SURE TO BRING WITH YOU YOUR MSU STUDENT ID!
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RECREATION CENTER POLICIES General Policies
o Be courteous to other facility users. o Follow building/area rules and instructions from the Student Recreation Staff. o Uphold the values of good sportsmanship. o Refrain from disrespectful, dangerous, and unsanitary behaviors. o Respect the experience of other members.
ID/Entrance Policies
o Students and all members must have a valid MSU ID. o Faculty/Staff and Alumni must purchase a membership. o Faculty/Staff can purchase a day pass without a sponsor.
Attire Policies
o Athletic wear (shorts, sweatpants, t-shirts, loose fitting clothing) required for entrance into the following activity areas: natatorium, upper/lower fitness, gym, multipurpose rooms, track, racquetball courts. *Exceptions: intramural spectators, Special Events
o Jeans, casual slacks, pants or shorts with zippers or belts, boots, open toed shoes, and cleats are not acceptable attire in activity areas, and entry will be denied.
o Absolutely no footwear with wheels will be allowed in any part of the Student Recreation Center.
o Clothing must cover entire torso; i.e. no wearing just sports bras. Pool Policies
o All persons must shower before entering the water. o All persons with shoulder or longer length hair are advised to wear a swim
cap.
o All patrons who wish to enter the water must wear proper swim attire, an appropriate swimsuit. This excludes regular athletic shorts, sliders, compression shorts, sports bras, etc.
o The lifeguard reserves the right to decide who shall and shall not be permitted to use the pool. All lifeguards are trained and instructed to abide by all Campus Recreation policies and procedures.
o Persons suspected of being under the influence of drugs or alcohol will be prohibited from entering the water.
o Running, pushing, throwing into the pool, use of profanity, or behavior causing annoyance, danger, or abuse is prohibited and will result in suspension form use of the pool and/or all Campus Recreation Facilities.
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o U.S. Coast Guard approved personal flotation devices only. No swimmies or bubbles that are NOT approved by USCG. Ask the lifeguard if you are unsure about any device.
o Lightning is part of a severe weather storm where electrical surges head from the clouds toward the earth or from the ground towards the sky. Lightning is generally thought of as a threat to outdoor facilities, but inside the building there is also a threat of electrocution. If there is an electrical storm outside the Montclair State University Student Recreation Center, lifeguards will evacuate the Student Recreation Center Pool. The pool area will remain closed until 30 minutes after the last evidence of lightning or thunder is present.
Emergency Pool Procedures:
o If the lifeguard blows his/her whistle, look for further instruction. o In the case of evacuation: please stay with the group and follow the
Lifeguards' directions. Food/Drink Policies
o Patrons may only bring beverages in plastic bottles into the Student Recreation Center.
o No food is allowed in any activity area. o Anyone bringing food into the lounge areas should clean all remaining trash
and assist us in keeping the Student Recreation Center clean.
o Absolutely no food or beverages in the main gym. Towel Policies
o All patrons must carry a towel at all times. o Towels are available from the equipment checkout desk. o Bath towels must be checked out with a MSU ID. o There will be a charge for any bath towel that is not returned.
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BIKE RENTAL PROGRAM AT THE RECREATION CENTER
You must fill out a “Rental Form” on-line before you can rent a bike, please visit:
www.montclair.edu/campus-recreation/fitness/bike-rental
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EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT AT THE RECREATION CENTER
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SHUTTLE ROUTES SUMMER SCHEDULE
To check exact time arrivals from any location on campus you may use the on-line GPS tracking service, please visit: www.montclair.edu/facilities/facilities-services/shuttle-services/nextbus/
SHUTTLE/CAMPUS MAP
NOTE: THAT THE BUS STOPS IN THE A SECTIONS
CAMPU
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BEYOND CAMPUS NEARBY CITIES, THE MONTCLAIR TOWNSHIP & SERVICES
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EXPLORER PASS!
What is a New York Explorer Pass?
A New York Explorer Pass is an attraction pass that gets you into multiple attractions for one low price, and includes many extras and discounts.
How does a New York Explorer Pass work?
• Your New York Explorer Pass will serve as your pass (now available for instant delivery) to our included New York attractions.
• Present your pass at any of the included attractions for entry
How do I activate my pass?
Passes are activated the first time you visit an attraction. After activation, you have 30 days to use your choices.
How You Will Be Using Your Pass for the some field trips during the Summer Program:
Your pass has availability for 5 trips; however you will be using some of those trips with us. The remaining trip balance you may use however you want!
*Note: Explorer passes are provided only to students from Beijing and Graz.
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NEW YORK CITY FACTS • Population: 8,405,837 as of July 2013.
• Dutch explorer Peter Minuit purchased the island of Manhattan (really its southern tip) from the Algonquin tribe for trinkets and tools worth about $24.
• New York City was the U.S. capital from 1789 to 1790
• New Yorkers travel an average of 40 minutes to work each day.
• More than 47 percent of New York City's residents over the age of 5 speak a
language other than English at home.
• New York's Central Park is larger than the principality of Monaco.
• The Federal Reserve Bank on New York's Wall Street contains vaults that are located 80 feet beneath the bank and hold about 25 percent of the world's gold bullion.
• In 2013, 54.3 million international and domestic visitors came to New York
City. They spent approximately $ $39.4 billion while there.
• The average daily room rate in New York hotels in 2013 was $296.
• More than 250 feature films are shot on location in New York City each year.
• Averages of 5.5 million people ride the New York City subway each weekday.
• The New York City subway system runs 26 routes with 6,200 subway cars that stop at 468 different subway stations.
• Approximately 790,000 companies operate in New York City.
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PHILADELPHIA FACTS
City Statistics:
• Population: 1,547,607 as of 2013. • 3rd most populous downtown in the U.S as 46 million people live in a 200-
mile radius of the City. • 13th most internationally-visited city in the nation. • Philadelphia is home to Independence Hall, where the Declaration of
Independence and the United States Constitution were both signed and adopted.
• Philadelphia served as the meeting place for the United States Congress for several years, and was where George Washington served as president from 1790 to 1797.
• Philadelphia is the birthplace of the Philly Cheesesteak sandwich. • Philadelphia is the birthplace of America's first-ever daily newspaper.
"The Philadelphia Packet and Daily Advertiser" ran from 1784 to 1790. • Philadelphia was where the first American Flag was designed, sewn by
Betsy Ross out of her humble upholstery shop. • Philadelphia is home of the Liberty Bell. Note: Information from http://www.10-facts-about.com/Philadelphia/id/154
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HISTORY OF MONTCLAIR The story of Montclair as a settled community begins with the founding of
Newark by English people from Connecticut in 1666. The lands of the Newark settlement extended westward to First Mountain, and having acquired acreage at "the foot of the mountain," Azariah Crane, his wife Mary Treat Crane, and their son Nathaniel, built a home in 1694 near the present intersection of Orange Road and Myrtle Avenue. Other pioneers arrived soon after, and the frontier settlement of Cranetown came into being in what is now the southern part of Montclair. In 1679 Dutch settlers acquired land from the Lenape Indians west of the Passaic River and north of Newark, an arrangement later confirmed by the British government. Early in the 1700's John Speer, a member of the Dutch community, built a home that stands today on Upper Mountain Avenue just north of the Montclair border. Other Dutch settlers established farms in what is now the northern half of Montclair. This community became known as Speertown. Later Valley Road was laid out, thus providing a link between the two settlements. During the Revolutionary War, First Mountain provided observation points for following the movements of the British to the east. A strong tradition holds that both George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette were in Cranetown briefly in October of 1780. The boulder at the corner of Claremont Avenue and Valley Road marking the site of "Washington's Headquarters" is one of Montclair's better-known landmarks. Speertown would remain a rural hamlet well into the 19th century; however, beginning about 1800, several developments led to the transformation of Cranetown into a small commercial center. One development was the opening of a general store by Israel Crane, who received trade from a wide area. In 1806, Crane led a group of businessmen in obtaining a charter from the State for building the NewarkPompton Turnpike. Constructed over the next several years, the turnpike came through Montclair as Bloomfield Avenue and vastly increased the flow of commerce. Israel Crane broke new ground as well in opening a wool mill on Toney's Brook. Other small industries followed. Also important for the economic development of the area was the completion of the Morris Canal in 1831. Meanwhile, in 1812, the Bloomfield ward of Newark became a separate township, which included the future Montclair. The village of- Cranetown now became known as West Bloomfield and a post office was established under that name. The most decisive event for the emergence of Montclair was the coming of the railroads. In 1856, the Newark and Bloomfield Railroad Company inaugurated regular service to West Bloomfield. By changing trains at Newark and taking a ferry from Hoboken, people could travel from the future Lackawanna Plaza to New York in an hour and twenty minutes. Attracted to the country setting with its panoramic views, people in the cities began riding the train to West Bloomfield, some for Sunday excursions, others for vacations, and still others seeking to make their home here. By 1860 West Bloomfield was becoming a commuter town with its own marked identity and influential residents persuaded the post office to adopt the name Montclair.
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Dissatisfaction with existing service led to a move to bring a second railroad to town. When Bloomfield authorities declined to authorize a bond issue to underwrite another railroad, Montclair residents were successful in securing from the State legislature a charter for a separate township. Thus in 1868, the Township of Montclair was created. The plan for another railroad went forward and by 1873 the Greenwood Lake line was completed with five stations in Montclair. In time, as many as six-thousand people would commute daily from Montclair via the two railroad lines. Trains also ran on Sunday. The population of the community grew rapidly as New York businessmen and their families began building homes along the mountainside. The new residents sought to create in Montclair a model "country town" with convenient access to the city. Their vision was shared by a notable artist colony that began forming in the 1870's. A central figure was the landscape painter, George Inness. Able and dedicated community leaders endowed the town with superior schools, an excellent public library, a distinguished art museum and many large and influential churches. By the opening of the 20th century, a richly diverse population characterized the community. A new influx of New Englanders was joined by African-Americans from the South and by Irish, Germans, Italians, Scandinavians and others newly arrived from Europe. Great mansions went up, but so did many modest homes. Between 1880 and 1930, Montclair's population leaped from 5,147 to 42,017. Talented people continued to be attracted to the community and by the 1930's more than 130 Montclair residents were listed in each issue of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA. The period following World War II was marked by tremendous expansion of the metropolitan area. New suburbs popped up in the hinterland along with shopping malls and corporate offices. No longer a country town, Montclair faced the challenge of preserving its character as a gracious residential community while at the same time sustaining its aging commercial centers. Social changes of the 1960's and 70's brought further challenges. In 1977 the Board of Education established a system of magnet schools with the aim both of achieving racial balance and of enriching the curriculum. After many years under the commission form of government, the community adopted the manager-council plan. Revenue considerations led to the Town of Montclair returning to the status of Township. Today Montclair is a community of about 39, 000 inhabitants. Never content to be merely a "bedroom community," Montclair is nevertheless a family-centered town. Its heritage in education has been enhanced by its innovative public and private school educational programs and the expanded offerings at Montclair State University. Once again our hillside has become a haven for artists and writers. This is a seasoned community whose many old houses enhance its charm, yet at the dawn of a new century, Montclair remains alive to the spirit of the times. History of Montclair http://www.montclairnjusa.org
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FOOD DELIVERY
New Jin Lin 350 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, NJ 07042
(973) 509-2670
Koreander Fusion Restaurant 128 Watchung Ave
Montclair, NJ 07043 (973) 509-7800
Imperial 46 Restaurant Plaza 46 Shopping Center
1570 US Highway 46 West
Woodland Park, NJ 07424 P 973.256.8468
Pizza 46 1188 Route 46W
Little Falls, NJ 973-256-4646
Domino’s Pizza McBride Avenue
Woodland Park, NJ (973) 684-1755
Soho Pizza 540 Valley Rd,
MONTCLAIR, NJ 973-744-8708
Papa John's Pizza
263 Main Ave Clifton
(973) 243-2525
Chengdu 1 89 Pompton Ave Cedar Grove,
NJ 07009 (973) 239-7726
Gone with the Wings 236 Franklin Ave Nutley, NJ 07110 (973) 661-9464
Boston Market
1342 Clifton Avenue Clifton
(973) 778-7879
Greek Delights 558 Bloomfield Ave
MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 PHONE #973-783-9100 PHONE #973-783-9144
Flatbread Grills 204 Bellevue Ave.
Upper Montclair, New Jersey
Phone:- 973-509-2700
Enzo's Pizzeria and Restaurant
150 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 973.509.0999
Villa Victoria Pizzeria 11 Park Street
Montclair, NJ 07042 (973) 746-4426
Mr. Dino's Pizzeria& Restaurant
119 Watchung Ave Montclair, NJ 07043
(973) 783-7110
Bamboo Asian Bistro 605 Valley rd Montclair, NJ
(973) 233-1688
Hunan House 516 Valley Rd Montclair NJ
(973) 746-8811
Leone's Pizzeria 19 South Park Street
Montclair, NJ (973) 509-9077
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LEISURE IN MONTCLAIR
ART MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM DOIN’ DISHES GALLERY 51
3 S Mountain Ave Montclair, NJ
07042 (973)746-5555 Hours: Wednesday-Sunday
12:00-5:00pm (First Thursday of the month has extended hours
5:00pm-9:00pm, free admission) 10$ with student ID
http://www.montclair-art.com/
1.973.744.8589
http://www.doindishes.com/ Tue… 11am – 9pm Wed… 12pm – 7pm Thu… 11am – 9pm Fri… 11am – 11pm Sat… 10am – 11pm Sun… 12pm – 6pm
51 Church St Montclair, NJ 07042 (973)744-4484
Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:30am-8:00pm, Friday
9:30am-4:30pm, Saturday-Sunday 10:00am-4:00pm. http://www.gallery51.org/
MUSIC TRUMPETS JAZZ CLUB TIERNEY’S TAVERN RUTHIE’S BBQ MUSIC
NIGHTS
6 Depot Square Montclair
$10 cover Charge, $5 min. Food or Drink
Performances every week Wednesday – Sunday
http://www.trumpetsjazz.com
136-138 Valley Road, Montclair
Kitchen opens until 11:00 pm Monday - Saturday (Sunday 10pm) http://tierneystavern.com/
64 Chestnut Street Montclair
Shows every Thursday and Friday at 7pm
Free of Charge (Seating Limited)
www.ruthiesbbq.com
PIANO’S BAR AND GRILL TREND COFFEE & TEA HOUSE BLISS LOUNGE
36 Broad Street Bloomfield
Top Tier Cabaret every Friday night
www.pianosbarandgrill.com
Open MIC & Live Music
411 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair NJ See upcoming shows:
http://www.trendcoffee.com/category/live-music/
955 Allwood Rd Clifton, NJ 07012 (973) 773-2110
www.blissnightclub.com
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MOVIES
RESTAURANTS
NOTE: For a FULL directory of restaurants go to: www.montclaireats.com
MESOB ETHIOPIAN RESTAURANT
LEONE’S TRATTORIA RUSTICA
Mesobrestaurant.com 515 Bloomfield Ave,
Montclair NJ 973-655-9000
Leonesmontclair.com 19 S Park St., Montclair NJ
973-509-9077
Rusticaofmontclair.com 517 Bloomfield Ave,
Montclair NJ 973-783-3436
JUST JAKE’S CUBAN PETE’S GREEK DELIGHTS
Justjakes.com 30 Park St., Montclair NJ
973-655-8987
Cubanpetesrestaurant.com 428 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair
NJ 973-746-1100
Greekdelightsnj.com 558 Bloomfield Ave,
Montclair NJ 973-783-9100
NATURE AREAS, PARKS AND HIKING Mountainside Park Mills Reservation
Alonzo F Bonsal Wildlife Preserve
Montclair, NJ 07043 Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Hegman Pl Montclair, NJ
07013
NOTE: For a map to Mills Reservation refer to the Appendix.
BELLEVUE THEATRE
CLAIRIDGE CINEMA
AMC LOEWS WAYNE 14
260 Bellevue Avenue Montclair NJ
Seven days a week General admission $11; Matinee Special $9.25
www.Clearviewcinemas.com
486 Bloomfield Ave Montclair
NJ Often plays
Independent/Foreign Films Seven days a week
General admission $11; Matinee Special $9.25
www.Clearviewcinemas.com
67 Willowbrook Blvd Wayne, NJ
Seven days a week General Admission $10.50
http://www.amctheatres.com
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PLACES OF WORSHIP
CHRIST CHURCH
Church Street & Trinity Place Montclair, NJ
07042 973-732-1010
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH 153 Grove Street, Montclair NJ 0042
973-744-2565
ST. GEORGE ORTHODOX
CHURCH 237 Long Hill Rd.
Little Falls, NJ 07424-2005 Phone: (973)
256-8961
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MONTCLAIR
40 South Fullerton Avenue
Montclair (973) 744-4856
ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 73 S. Fullerton,
Montclair Phone:973-744-
6220
SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
581 Valley road, Montclair, NJ
(973) 744-0270
FRIENDS RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
289 Park Street, Montclair, NJ
(973) 744-8320
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
53 Norwood Avenue,
Montclair, NJ (973) 746-3854
NEWMAN
CATHOLIC CENTER
894 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ
(973) 746-2323
ST CASSIANS PARISH CENTER
187 Bellevue Avenue,
Montclair, NJ (973) 744-2850
BAHAI COMMUNITY
OF MONTCLAIR
PO Box 43488, Montclair, NJ
(973) 783-4317 Category: Church
BROOKDALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bloomfield, NJ (973) 338-4426
brookdalebaptist.com
COMMUNITY CHURCH-
CEDAR GROVE 65 Bowden Road, Cedar Grove, NJ (973) 239-3875
UNION
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
176 Cooper ave Montclair NJ
973-744-7424
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
53 Norwood Avenue
Montclair, NJ 973-746-3854
SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 581 Valley Road
Montclair NJ 973-744-0270
ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH 818 Valley Road
Clifton NJ 973-779-2626
LOVE KOREAN CHRISTIAN REFORMED 410 Grove St
Clifton NJ 973-779-2390
CONGREGATION
SHOMREI EMUNAH 67 Park Street Montclair, New
Jersey (973) 746-5031
BNAI KESHET 99 South
Fullerton Avenue Montclair
(973) 746-4889
BEYON
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SHOPPING PLACES A&P Food Store 510 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07043 Mon-Sat 6am – 1am Sunday 7am – 9pm
King’s Supermarket 650 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07043
Monday – Saturday: 7am – 10pm Sunday: 7am – 9pm
Clifton Commons 405 New Jersey 3 Clifton, NJ 07014 (973)61400966
Willowbrook Mall Wayne, NJ
Hours Monday – Saturday: 10:00am – 9:30pm Sunday: 11:00am – 7:00pm
NOTE: For up-to-date times to Downtown Montclair go to www.njtransit.com
Times for Bus # 28 are available on page 56 but may be subject to change!
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LOCAL BANK INFORMATION
NOTE: For up-to-date times to Downtown Montclair go to www.njtransit.com Times for Bus # 28 are available on page 56 but may be subject to change!
BANK OF AMERICA
35 Lackawanna Plaza, Montclair, NJ
Lackawanna Plaza II (800) 432-1000
CHASE
19 N Fullerton Ave Montclair
(973) 783-5018
TD
233 Bloomfield Ave Montclair
(973) 233-1059
PNC
636 Valley Rd Upper Montclair (973) 509-5025
BEYON
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THE VILLAGE HOUSING HOUSING INFORMATION SUMMER 2014
Please be advised to keep your room keys in a safe place with you at all times.
ALL LOST KEYS WILL BE BILLED AT $75.00 EACH ALL LOST ACCESS CARDS WILL BE BILLED AT $50.00 EACH
IF YOU GET LOCKED OUT AND NEED TO BE LET INTO THE ROOM BY STAFF YOU WILL BE CHARGED $25.00 THE FIRST TIME, $50.00 THE
SECOND, AND $100.00 THE THIRD TIME.
ALICE PAUL FLOOR PLAN
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THINGS TO KNOW! CELL PHONES: We recommend that you purchase an American cell phone during your stay. It is essential for us to be able to communicate with you in case of an emergency or so we can locate you if necessary. You can purchase one cheaply your first day here when we go to Target. There are phones available in your dorm in which you can make outgoing campus calls (just dial the last four digits) and receive calls. GARBAGE AND RECYCLING: For your convenience, large trash receptacles are provided in trash rooms and laundry rooms in each residence hall. Trash cans, for smaller litter, are also provided on the grounds surrounding the residence halls and apartments. Do not place trash outside your room or apartment door. Abuse of this policy will lead to disciplinary action through our conduct process and/or community damage bills. Recycling-bottles, cans, glass must be separated and put into the recycling bin which is also located in the trash room.
MOVE OUT PROCEDURES:
• Throw out all left over food and empty the refrigerator. • Wash dishes and stack everything on the counter. • Return keys to office in Abbott & Costell (The Village). • Close and lock windows before leaving, and pull the curtains closed.
DISHWASHER: • Open the door • Place dirty dishes in dish washer • Open little square compartment on the inside of the panel door, place powder
or solution inside the compartment-close the compartment. • Close panel door • Press start • Do not open until dishes are done washing
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AIR CONDITIONER (AC): You can manually change the temperature for your individual rooms. Just find the black panel on the right side of the Air conditioner and lift it, there will be a dial there where you can adjust the temperatures.
OVEN CONVERSION SCALE:
Temperature Celsius Fahrenheit Gas Mark
Very Slow 120 250 1/2
Slow 150 300 2
Warm 170 325 3
Moderate 180 350 4
Moderate Hot 190 375 5
Moderate Hotter 200 400 6
Hot 220 425 7
Very Hot 230 450 8
LAUNDRY FACILITIES:
All residence halls have free of cost laundry machines for the residents’ use only. These machines are accessible 24 hours a day. You must use High Efficiency (HE, will be written on the container) laundry detergent in the machines.
ALCOHOL POLICY FOR THE VILLAGE In keeping with the University’s policy regarding substance use and in keeping with the University’s philosophy regarding abuse, the Office of Residential Education & Services has limited the use of alcohol at The Village. Village residents of legal drinking age may possess and consume alcohol inside their apartments, only under the strict controls specified below. Violation of the policies listed herein may result in dismissal from housing or reassignment to a traditional residence hall.
Alcohol may only be consumed by persons of legal drinking age in the State of New Jersey, which is 21 years of age.
No kegs or multi-quart containers of any size are permitted in or around The Village at any time. The amount of alcohol that can be present in an apartment is subject to specific conditions imposed by the Office of Residential Education & Services. In an apartment where individuals of legal age (21 years) are present, the following amount of alcoholic beverages is permissible per apartment:
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• Liter of Hard Liquor or • 1 Case (24 count) of 12oz. bottles of beer or • 1 Gallon of table wine
No alcohol deliveries are permitted to the apartments.
No alcohol is permitted outside the buildings, in hallways, stairwells, or common lounges.
Empty alcohol bottles are not permitted and are subject to the alcohol limits described above.
DAMAGES Responsibility for room/apartment condition One of the first duties of the Community Assistants (CAs) when they return in the fall is to complete a Room/Apartment Condition Report (RCR/ACR) for your room/apartment. These forms are used to assess the condition of a student’s room/apartment and its furnishings upon check-in and check-out. Upon arrival, you will be asked to review the Room/Apartment Condition and Inventory Report, sign and date it. Once you have signed the Room/Apartment Condition Report (RCR/ACR), you have accepted all of the stated information. The purpose of the RCR/ACR is to avoid having damage charges assessed to you upon check-out, when a staff member will once again inspect the condition of your room/apartment and take inventory of the furnishings.
Any damages that occur during the time of occupancy will be noted on the RCR/ACR. A copy will be given to you and your roommates, and you will be billed accordingly. You must make a thorough inspection of your living quarters when you check in. If you find damages or missing items not noted on the RCR/ACR, please discuss it with your CA, who will record it on the form so that you will not be billed at the end of your term of occupancy.
Should someone in your room/apartment vacate the premises before the end of the semester, it is important that any damage done by that individual during his/her residency be apportioned to him/her. It is also important that this information be noted on your RCR/ACR when the vacancy occurs to denote room/apartment conditions at that point in time.
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
It is the policy of the Office of Residential Education & Services to assess charges to students for damages occurring in their rooms/suites/apartments and common areas in and outside the residential facilities. Individual charges are assessed to a student who is found to be directly responsible for damages occurring in his/her room, the room of a fellow student or any common area. In the event we cannot ascertain which resident is responsible for the damages, the financial assessment will be apportioned equally among all residents of the room/suite/apartment, floor or wing.
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Damages to any other part of the building caused by persons unknown to Residential Education & Services staff may be charged to all residents of the building. If you know the individual(s) responsible for damages, it is your responsibility to report the information to your Community Director in order for the responsible person(s) to be billed.
Damage assessment will be conducted by the Community Director after you check out. If there has been any damage to your room, an explanation in writing must be attached to your Room/Apartment Condition Report and brought to the attention of the CA upon check out. If you are not responsible for the damage and someone else should be billed, it is important that this person also sign the note of explanation.
You will also be billed for furniture that is missing from your room or apartment. At check-out time, if the furniture in your room is missing or is not the same as the furniture at check in, a charge will be assessed for the missing pieces. Therefore, do not remove or switch the furniture without clearance from the Community Director. If a switch has been authorized, make sure this change is noted on the appropriate Room/Apartment Condition.
Appeals for damages must be made in writing to the Assistant Director for Facilities Management, in the Office of Residential Education & Services.
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FIRE SAFETY: THE VILLAGE Fire Procedures for Residence Halls
Emergency Evacuation:
• Become familiar with your work area and exit locations in advance of an emergency. Always know at least two ways out of a building.
• If a fire alarm sounds, prepare to evacuate immediately. • Do not panic. Walk quickly to the closest emergency exit. • Do not use elevators. If power is disrupted, elevators will stop working. • Walk in a single file. Stay to the right when walking through corridors and
stairwells. • Avoid unnecessary talking and keep the lines moving. • Individuals requiring assistance in an evacuation should proceed to a
stairwell entrance area and wait for assistance. • If smoke is encountered, drop to the floor and crawl along the wall to the
nearest exit. • When approaching a closed door, feel the door with the back of your hand. If
the door is cool, carefully open the door and, if safe, proceed with the evacuation.
• No one is to return to the building until permission is granted by the local fire department or University Police.
Paul Hall Staging Area is where to gather during a fire or emergency evacuation. All Residence must evacuate when fire alarm or other notification system is used. Residents are not permitted to stay in the building, even during a fire drill.
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IN THE EVENT OF A FIRE ALARM, DO THE FOLLOWING THINGS: 1. Leave the building immediately--use the stairwells, not the elevator. 2. If you are a mobility-impaired person on an upper floor, proceed to the stairwell landing on your floor and instruct someone to notify emergency response personnel of your location. 3. NO personnel will be allowed to re-enter the building without permission of MSU Campus Police or the Local Fire Department. In the event of a fire, do the following things: Assist any person in immediate danger to safety, if it can be accomplished without risk to you. Immediately activate the building fire alarm system. This will sound the fire alarm bells or horns to evacuate the building and will automatically notify the Campus Police and Local Fire Departments. It is best to have these agencies respond and not be needed than it is to have them arrive too late for a potential rescue. If the fire is small enough, use a nearby fire extinguisher to control and extinguish the fire. Don't fight the fire if these conditions exist:
• The fire is too large or out-of-control. • If the atmosphere is toxic. • If the first attempts to put out the fire do not succeed, evacuate the building
immediately. • Doors and, if possible, windows should be closed as the last person leaves a
room or area of a lab. • Do not use elevators--use building stairwells. • When they hear the fire alarm sound, all personnel in the affected areas shall
evacuate the building immediately. • Upon evacuating the building, personnel shall proceed to the designated
meeting area (at least 150 feet from the affected building) where the supervisors are responsible for taking a head count and accounting for all personnel.
NO personnel will be allowed to re-enter the building without permission of MSU Campus Police or the Local Fire Department. You must report all fires to of MSU Campus Police All large fires will be investigated by NJ State Fire Marshal.
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SPRINKLERS IN RESIDENCE HALLS Sprinklers are an important part of the fire protection system in all MSU residence halls and many other campus buildings. All older residence halls have now been retrofitted with up-to-date fire alarms and sprinkler systems. Like fire alarms, these systems are checked on a regular basis. Their purpose is to suppress a fire and keep it from spreading. Water flowing in the system triggers the fire alarm. Please report any leaking sprinkler equipment to the Director of Fire Safety at 973-655-5401. A popular activity in some buildings, "hall sports" (throwing objects like balls and Frisbees in hallways) can damage fire sprinkler system equipment. Designed to be sensitive to rising temperatures, sprinkler heads can be easily damaged when they are bumped. Likewise, hanging any objects or decorations from sprinkler heads and pipes can also cause damage. Water from a sprinkler can leave oily stains on carpet and other furnishings. All repair costs due to negligence are charged to the department that sustained the damage. Residential Life is charged with any damage in residence halls--and will attempt to bill the person responsible in order to keep down costs. AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Sprinkler systems suppress fires and keep them from spreading. According to the Center for Campus Fire Safety, "Automatic fire sprinklers are one of the most effective methods of controlling a fire and protecting the occupants of the building from the smoke and fire." SMOKE & HEAT DETECTORS Smoke and heat detectors are installed in every residential room. Whenever there is a dangerous presence of smoke or heat, the detectors send a signal to the fire alarm control panel which activates the fire alarm. This life safety system lets students know when to evacuate their room/building and ensures that they are quickly relocated to a safe area. The local fire departments (Montclair, Little Falls, and Clifton) respond to all fire alarms. EXIT & EMERGENCY LIGHTS: Located throughout the entire campus community, exit and emergency lights are a vital aspect of life safety. Exit signs point the way to safety and emergency lights allow individuals to see where they are going when the electricity fails. Overall, the above preventative measures help save lives. However, maintaining a safe campus requires the cooperation of the entire MSU community; therefore, the
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University has established strict fire safety guidelines that all members of the campus community must follow. TO REPORT A FIRE:
• Signs of a fire include: smelling smoke, seeing smoke, or seeing actual fire; these are emergencies and need to be reported.
• If you encounter signs of a fire, immediately activate the building fire alarm system. (Note: Pull stations are shown on building evacuation plans. Pull stations are located by stairwells and exit doors). This will sound the fire alarm bells or electronic horns to evacuate the building and will automatically notify University Police. It is better to have these agencies respond and not be needed than it is to have them arrive too late for potential rescue.
• Notify University Police of the location and size of the fire by calling (973) 655-5222 or by using an emergency telephone (which connects directly to University Police). Always call from a safe location (i.e. from outside the building).
• When a fire alarm sounds, all personnel in the affected areas should evacuate the building immediately. However, if the fire is small enough and it is safe to do so, use a nearby fire extinguisher to control and extinguish the fire. Don't fight the fire if the fire is too large or out-of-control, if the atmosphere is toxic, or if you do not feel comfortable doing so.
• To operate a fire extinguisher, remember the word PASS: Pull the pin. Hold the extinguisher with the nozzle pointing away
from you, and release the locking mechanism. Aim low. Point the extinguisher at the base of the fire. Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly. Sweep the nozzle from side-to-side.
• If the first attempt to put out the fire does not succeed, evacuate the building immediately.
• If possible, doors and windows should be closed as the last person leaves a room.
• Do not use elevators--use building stairwells. • Upon evacuating the building, personnel shall proceed to the designated
staging area. • NO personnel will be allowed to re-enter the building without permission of
University Police or the local fire department. The following are NOT permitted in the Residence Community: 1. Extension Cords/Octopus Plugs 2. Candles/Incense 3. Electric Heaters 4. Halogen/Torchiere Lamps 5. Explosives/Fireworks 6. Firearms and Ammunition 7. Live Christmas Trees and/or Wreaths
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8. Power Strips without a Fuse 9. Obstruction of Sprinkler Heads 10. Obstruction of your Doorway 11. Holiday Trees (only artificial ones are approved) 12. Smoking in Common Areas 13. Throwing Liquids (can accidentally activate fire safety systems) 14. Tampering with any Fire Safety or Emergency Equipment 15. Hot plates or Cooking Appliances (cooking appliances are allowed in Clove Road and Village kitchens only) FIRE SAFETY VIOLATIONS WILL JEOPARDIZE YOUR OWN AND OTHERS' SAFETY, AND WILL RESULT IN DISCIPLANARY ACTION UP TO AND INCLUDING YOUR REMOVAL FROM THE RESIDENCE COMMUNITY! MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY FIRE SAFETY GUIDELINES: (Please Note: Failure to comply with the guidelines below will result in disciplinary action, which may entail removal from the residence halls.) 1. There is to be NO SMOKING in any residence hall. This includes hallways, bathrooms, common areas, and every inch of space in between. 2. In the event of a fire alarm, STUDENTS MUST EVACUATE. Failure to evacuate can lead not only to disciplinary action, but to loss of life. 3. Students MAY NOT TAMPER WITH ANY LIFE SAFETY SYSTEM. Deactivating fire alarms, tampering with exit signs and emergency lights, and touching sprinkler systems is strictly prohibited. 4. CERTAIN ITEMS AND ACTIONS ARE NOT PERMITTED in the residence halls due to fire safety regulations. Please refer to Section J. of the Residence License and Dining Services Agreement for a complete list of prohibited and restricted items/actions. It is important that you read through the entire document carefully. Overall, we look forward to working with you throughout your college experience here at Montclair State University. For more in-depth information about the Fire Safety Department, please visit us online at www.montclair.edu/pages/ehs/firesafety. You can also contact me by calling (973) 655-5401 or visiting our office at 14 Normal Ave during regular business hours. Once again, welcome to our campus community. We wish you all a safe and productive academic year! Sincerely, Robert Ferrara Director of Fire Safety
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TRANSPORTATION SERVICES At Montclair State University
This section presents the two forms of public transportation that you are most likely to use; trains and buses. The two buses that you will use are NJ Transit and DeCamp, the lines are located close to campus and will serve as a way to get around locally and can also take you to New York City. The Train service, like the bus is also run through NJ Transit and provides another option for getting to New York City.
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PORT AUTHORITY The Port Authority Bus Terminal is located in the heart of Times Square. It’s not only the nation's largest bus terminal, it's also the world's busiest. In 2012, more than 65 million passengers passed through the terminal on their way to their final destinations. GO TO www.njtransit.com for up to date schedules!!
625 8th Avenue, New York City, NY (Between 40th & 42nd Street and 8th Avenue)
PENN STATIONA major transit hub in midtown Manhattan, New York Penn Station serves commuters from Long Island and New Jersey as well as subway riders in New York City. It also provides intercity services through Amtrak. GO TO www.njtransit.com for up to date schedules!!
393 7th Avenue, New York City, NY (Between 8th & 7nd Avenue)
TRANSPO
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NJ TRANSIT STOPS AT MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY
NJ Transit Buses from Port Authority stop at the RED HAWK DECK.
NJ Transit Trains from Penn Station stop at 2 locations:
• Montclair State University at Little Falls
• Montclair Heights
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DECAMP BUS LINES AT MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY
101 Greenwood Ave, Montclair, NJ 07042
DeCamp line is right next to Calvary
Chapel of Montclair
DeCamp Bus Stops located on
Valley Road
TRANSPO
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NJ Transit BUS #191 FROM NEW YORK CITY WEEKDAYS (MON-FRI)
New York City Port Authority Bus Terminal Montclair State University Montclair Heights
(Normal Ave at Carlisle Rd)
DEPARTURE TIMES ARRIVAL TIMES 6:00 AM 6:38 6:39 6:40 AM 7:19 7:20 7:40 AM 8:19 8:20 8:10 AM - - 8:40 AM 9:19 9:20 9:40 AM 10:19 10:20 10:40 AM - - 11:40 AM 12:49 P.M. 12:20 P.M.
AFTERNOON (P.M.) 12:40 - - 1:40 2:19 2:20 2:40 - - 3:40 - - 4:00 - - 4:20 - - 5:00 - - 5:10 - - 5:22 - 6:03 5:33 - - 5:38 - 6:19 5:48 - - 5:53 - - 6:03 - - 6:08 - 6:49 6:18 - - 6:30 - 7:10 6:36 - - 6:42 - 7:21 7:10 - - 7:45 - 8:21 8:20 - - 9:40 - - 10:20 - - 11:40 - -
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TO NEW YORK CITY WEEKDAYS (MON-FRI)
Montclair Heights (Normal Ave at Carlisle
Rd) Montclair State University
New York City Port Authority Bus
Terminal
DEPARTURE TIMES ARRIVAL TIMES 7:15 AM - 7:50 7:35 AM - 8:10 9:41 AM 9:42 AM 10:24 11:41 AM 11:42 12:24 PM
AFTERNOON (P.M) 1:41 1:42 2:24 3:41 3:42 4:26 5:41 5:42 6:28 6:41 6:42 7:26 7:41 7:42 8:23 8:41 8:42 9:23
NO WEEKEND NJ TRANSIT BUSSES STOP ON CAMPUS
PLEASE REFER TO DECAMP BUS #66 TIMES
TRANSPO
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DECAMP BUS #66 Upper Montclair TO New York City
DECAMP #66 WEEKDAYS DECAMP #66 WEEKENDS
Note: Busses DO NOT LEAVE from campus
during weekends!
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New York City TO Upper Montclair
DECAMP #66 WEEKDAYS DECAMP #66 WEEKENDS
Busses DO NOT stop on campus during weekends!
TRANSPO
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NJ TRANSIT Train Schedules for July 2014
NOTE: TRAINS DO NOT RUN SATURDAY/SUNDAY WEEKDAYS (Monday-Friday)
MONTCLAIR-BOOTON Line TO HOBOKEN/NEW YORK
MORNING TIMES
AFTERNOON TIMES
DEPART LOCATION & TIMES (P.M.)
Montclair State
University 12:47 1:47 2:45 4:14 4:46 5:07 6:03 7:22 8:04 9:09 10:25 11:16
Montclair Heights 12:51 1:51 2:49 4:17 4:49 5:10 6:06 7:25 8:08 9:14 10:29 11:20
ARRIVE LOCATION & TIMES
Penn Station
New York City
1:42 2:49 3:48 5:10 5:27 5:58 7:02 8:16 9:00 10:05 11:16 12:08
DEPART LOCATION & TIMES (A.M.)
Montclair State
University 6:30 6:45 7:03 7:22 7:39 7:50 8:03 8:18 8:56 9:38 10:02 10:52
Montclair Heights 6:33 6:48 7:13 7:25 7:53 - 8:07 8:20 8:59 9:41 10:06 10:54
ARRIVE LOCATION & TIMES
Penn Station
New York City
7:28 7:44 8:17 8:21 8:23 8:27 8:58 9:11 9:50 10:40 10:56 11:48
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MONTCLAIR-BOOTON Line FROM NEW YORK
SELECTED MORNING TIMES
DEPART LOCATION & TIMES (A.M.)
Penn Station
New York City
12:40 - - - 5:54 6:50 7:41 8:20 9:09 9:43 10:29 11:29
ARRIVE LOCATION & TIMES
Montclair Heights 1:25 - - - 6:50 7:35 8:17 9:18 9:51 10:32 11:17 12:17
PM
Montclair State
University 1:30 - - - 6:55 7:39 8:23 9:24 9:55 10:40 11:27 12:25
PM
SELECTED AFTERNOON TIMES
DEPART LOCATION & TIMES (P.M.)
Penn Station
New York City
12:29 1:29 2:51 3:47 4:50 5:33 6:10 6:41 7:37 8:35 9:32 10:35 11:35
ARRIVE LOCATION & TIMES
Montclair Heights 1:17 2:17 3:36 4:34 5:36 6:18 6:53 7:29 8:24 9:24 10:20 11:18 12:3
AM Montclair
State University
1:25 2:27 3:44 4:37 5:39 6:21 6:58 7:33 8:28 9:28 10:24 11:23 12:27 AM
TRANSPO
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NJ Transit Bus #705 Montclair State University to Willowbrook Mall:
# 705 Weekdays:
# 705 Saturdays:
8:14 AM 833 AM 9:14 AM 933 AM 10:14 AM 1033 AM 11:14 AM 1133 AM 12:14 PM 1233 PM 11:4 PM 133 PM 2:14 PM 233 PM 3:14 PM 333 PM 4:14 PM 433 PM 5:14 PM 533 PM 6:14 PM 633 PM 7:14 PM 733 PM 8:14 PM 833 PM 9:14 PM 933 PM
8:15 AM 8:35AM 9:15 AM 9:35AM 10:15 AM 10:35AM 11:15 AM 11:35AM 12:15 PM 12:35AM 1:15 PM 1:35AM 2:15 PM 2:35AM 3:15 PM 3:35AM 4:15 PM 4:35AM 5:15 PM 5:35AM 6:15 PM 6:35AM
MSU Willowbrook Mall
MSU Willowbrook Mall
Willowbrook Mall
Willowbrook Mall
MSU MSU
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Afternoon Times
NJ Transit Bus #11/28 Montclair State University to Willowbrook Mall
# 11/28 Monday - Friday: # 11/28 Saturday - Sunday:
TRANSPO
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Afternoon Times
NJ Transit Bus #11/28 Montclair State University to Downtown Montclair
# 11/28 Monday - Friday: # 11/28 Saturday - Sunday:
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APPENDIX
Willowbrook Mall MAP
A: Where you live
B: Six Brothers Diner
Six Brothers Diner Directions
APPEND
IX
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Mills Reservation Directions
A: Where you live
B: Mills Reservation
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