Kean University Kean Digital Learning Commons Reflector 1950s Reflector 11-6-1959 The Reflector, Vol. 2, No. 7, November 6, 1959 Newark State College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/reflector_1950s Recommended Citation Newark State College, "The Reflector, Vol. 2, No. 7, November 6, 1959" (1959). Reflector 1950s. 138. https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/reflector_1950s/138 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Reflector at Kean Digital Learning Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reflector 1950s by an authorized administrator of Kean Digital Learning Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Who dares to teach must Th e Knights of Columbus ·never cease to learn Ref lee tor is o cultural log Vol. 2 Number 7 Newark State College November 6, 1959 Samenfeld Cites Student Coop; Reviews Appeal Procedure WE GROW! We have gathered the following field of education, for various In a interview with a REFLECTOR reporter this week, Dr. progress report from President -outside agencies. A large paper Herbert Samenfeld expressed the belief that parking problems on Wilkins. on the teaching of reading to the campus were gradually being eliminated this year, and the hope The state has demonstrated re­ educable adolescent has already that students would make every attempt to follow the parking reg­ markable confidence in the Col­ been prepared for the U.S. De­ ulations. lege in allocating over four mil­ partment of Health, Education In reviewing fines for parking violations, Dr. Samenfeld men­ lion dollars for expansion. We and Welfare, by Dr. Boyle. tioned that the fine for the initial violation was $2.00. The second are the onl y state college to be The projected lab school will violation results in the placing of the violator on probation. In ad­ honored with such a sum. contain a nursery school for chil­ dition, students who- fail to pay their fines are opening themselves The master plan for all the dren ages three and four, two to a probation citation. Usually, five days are permitted after thE state colleges includes the de­ classrooms for handicapped chil­ violation notice is issued for the student to pay the fine. If payment velopment of a program of com­ dren and perhaps best of all un­ is not made within that time, the student will receive an admonition plete teacher education in all in­ graded classrooms for children President Eugene G. Wllklns from the office of the Director of Student Personnel, advising him stitutions. This means that ul­ ages three to twelve. Such class­ to pay the fine immediately. If, withi.._n five more days, there is still timately all the teachers colleges rooms will put the college in the no payment, Dr. Samenfeld will submit the student's name to the Bornstein Reports will offer majors in a ll secondary vanguard of educational re­ Dean with the recommendation that the Law-Breaker be put on pro­ school subjects. search. These classrooms will The Second annual M. Ernest bation. Probation simply means that violations are flagrant and that In the near future Newark State be viewed in action by students Townsend Memorial Series com­ the college is raising questions as to the desirability of the individual will offer a major in music. This and teachers through a closed as a student at NSC. At present, there are about ten students on menced on October 20 with the ties in with plans to rehabilitate circuit television system. probation for violation of parking regulations. appearanc e of Mme. V .L. Pandit the old Kean buildings. These It will profoundly affect edu­ Dr. Samenfeld stressed, however, that probation is an extreme of India. This was the first in a buildings will probably be given cation in the area. Students leav­ measure, and that only eleven percent of the students are respon­ series of four lectures sponsor­ over, in large part, to the mu­ ing the college to teach will be ed under the auspices of the New­ sible for the majority of the violations. Last year, there were several sic department. They will serve, able to point to the lab school complaints about people who were "getting away" with violations. ark State College Student Coun­ also, to house part of the gradu­ when confronted by reactionary As Dr. Samenfeld explained, the new method of delivering sum­ cil. Other speakers listed in the ate school which, in keeping with school administrators who in­ order of their appearances are: monses has eliminated most complaints of this sort. the general tenor of the college sist that modern methods don't Dr. Samenfeld added that the newly formed Parking Committee Willy Ley, HarrisonE. Salisbury, will also be expanded. work. is one of the most important organs on campus. Composed of Mr. and Harry Golden. The ambitious All the colleges will expand We are unique among the other Brillante, who is chairman of the committee, Mr. Corley, Mr. undertaking of so sizeable a pro­ their enrollment to two thousand state colleges, and perhaps a­ Jones, Dr. Samenfeld, and two students who are yet to be appoint­ ject was seriously hampered by students and Newark State will mong all colleges in the U.S., ed by the Student Organization, the committee expects to handle the comparatively short period probably exceed this number. in that we have a completely new all complaints from students who feel that they have been fined of time for the sale of tickets These students will be more physical plant. As such the state ynjustly. this season. Last year there was highly skilled and more knowl­ has special plans for us, Includ­ The procedure for appealing a three-month lapse from the edgeable as teachers by virtue ing the money from the bond is­ a fine is to first pay the fine, time the sale went o n until the of the very nature of the teacher sue we represent an investment first lecture. This year there was then to write to the Chairman training program which is mov­ of ten million dollars by the state. little more than four weeks to of the Parking Committee, pre­ ing more and more in the direc­ With this in mind we can look complete the sale. In spite of this senting the facts behind the com­ tion of a liberal education. forward to becominganoutstand­ handicap, we were able to sell plaint and asking that the sum­ Newark will become a research ing educational institute. 756 full series tickets, just five mons be withdrawn and the fine center, doing research, in the R.V.T, returned. The committee will percent less than last year's sale. consider the appeal and decide This amount, in addition to the if the facts warrant a cancel­ sale of single tickets at the door, The following is the notice sent to those students who lation of the summons. gave us very near a full house have failed to meet their obligations concerning the purchase Letters to the Parking Com­ for our first lecture. of tickets for the M. Ernest Townsend Memorial Lecture mittee may be left at the main Plans for the third annual se­ Series: desk in Townsend Hall or in the ries are already underway, and Dear Student, Dr. Herbert Samenfeld Business Office. the results will be announced a t It has come to the attention of the Student Council that the final lecture this season. your pledge has not been fulfilled--with regard to your tick­ Much work and thought has gone et (s) to the lecture series. In November, the Nancy Thompson Library will be closed into this under taking, and it is Unless this obligation is made up within a week, the during the weekend of the N.J.E.A. Convention--Thursday, hoped that the programs will college administration will take corrective action, Friday, Saturday, November 12, 13, 14; and will likewise be enjoyable and beneficial for Please avoid any embarrassment to everyone concerned be closed for a similar period for the Thanksgiving holiday everyone. and make your pledge good. This money will be taken only at weekend--Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 26, 27, 28. Respectully submitted, the switchboard-reception desk in the lobby of Townsend The REFLECTOR will be published on Monday, Nov. 16. Leonard Bornstein, Hall, or by T ony Conte. Cordially yours, Chairman, Lecture Series Jerry Mi~skoff Pres., Student Council NOVEMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Community Lecture \ Through 8) Last Children's Book Wk. All Souls' Day Vilhjalmur Stefans- Series;Speaker: Fred- day to pay for Fall Conference; Al- Lecture Series Pled- Autumn Rhapsody son (b. 1879) eric Neff; 8:30 Little theian Club; Nyack, 8:30 Theatre ges New York 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Elijah Parish L ove- Newman Club American Education joy (b. 1809-1837) first Speaker: Fr. Sokolich Veterans' Day ( Through 14 ) - N.J. State Teachers' Convention; Atlantic City Week martyr in America to Subject: Birth Control Junior Beat Party6:30 freedom of press 7:30 15 16 17 18 19 · 20 21 Community Lecture Altheian Club 32 Shopping Days til Alumni Varsity Bas- Sadie Hawkins Day Series; Speaker: Ry- 201 "Wafflette'' 7:30 Christmas ketball game and dance Days til Gradua - chard Fink; 8:30Little 8:00 tion Theatre 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 R. S. D. P. Meeting Catherine Breshkov- , Forum Club; Speak- 1 Basketball Season1 Astor Hotel-N. Y. C. sky (1844-1934) er: John Roy Carlson Opens: NSC vs. MSC Thanksgiving Holiday 2:30 at Montclair 29 30 31 First Sunday of Ad- Att.