Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons
The Montclarion Student Newspapers
11-1-1963
The Montclarion, November 1, 1963
The Montclarion
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion
Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, November 1, 1963" (1963). The Montclarion. 1407. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1407
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 Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The producers of THE AMERI In addition to fine performers CAN HOOTENANNY FESTIVAL, like THE GREENBRIAR BOYS, which is coming to Montclair LOGAN ENGLISH, THE STEEL State College on November 2, SINGERS, JUDY RODERICK, and at 8 P.M., have announced that a LENNY & DICK, hometown talent MAJOR FOLK MUSIC TALENT will be invited to participate. HUNT will be part of this tour Heading up the evening’s pro ing presentation. ceedings are THE GREENBRIAR BOYS. Three of the best expo nents of Bluegrass Music, this Teachers outstanding group has toured the nation, and recorded with JOAN BAEZ. Their Vanguard LP’s Convention are prized by fplk music fans There is much activity being everywhere. planned by Montclair State Col MC’ing THE AMERICAN lege concerning the NJEA Con HOOTENANNY FESTIVAL is vention to be held in Atlantic versatile LOGAN ENGLISH, City’s Convention Hall on No Riverside and Monitor Recording vember 7 - 9, 1963. Some 33,000 Artist. Logan plays guitar, ban New Jersey teachers ar e ex jo and sings. In addition to re pected to attend. cording, writing and personal According to Mrs. Helen Z. appearances at top folk clubs, Rend all, Alumni Secretary, he Is a graduate of the Yale MSC’s booth at Convention Hall Drama School. will be sponsored jointly by the college and the alumni. Dr. The Windy City is the home of F.L. Wygant of Fine Arts is in one of the newest folk music charge of the decorum of the groups, THE STEEL SINGERS. booth. He is assisted in the audio Only recently graduated, this fine visual aspects by Mr. T. Sheft. group has already appeared at Slides of Montclair, especially of many of the leading colleges and our new facilities, will be pro universities in the Midwest. jected at the booth. Literature Logan English about our college will be dis tributed also. Alumni will be registered at the talk with them. Two students assisting in alumni registration are Patricia May and Dianne Griesback, both of the class of 1965. Mrs. Garland of ASHLEY MONTAGU the Education Department is in charge of faculty liaison at the booth. TALKS ABOUT LOVE Alumni will have their head Ashley Montagu, author and an Dr. Montagu, one of the most quarters suite in the Shelburne thropologist, will speak at MSC versatile scientists in America, Hotel on the Boardwalk. Mrs. on Tuesday, November 5 at 8:30 is interested in the interrelation D. Meyer is in charge of this p.m . In Memorial Auditorium. ship between the biological sci meeting place for the alumni. Dr. Montagu’s topic of dis ences and the social sciences. He Friday afternoons in the Grand cussion will be, “ An Anthropo has written many books on Ballroom of the Shelburne Hotel The Steel Singers logist Looks At Love” . various aspects of anthropol ogy and race. On Being Human. from 4:00-6:00 p.m., a Fac The members of the ureen- ulty-Alumni Tea will be held. Lovely JUDY RODERICK is On Being Intelligent, and The Nat This affair is also open to any briar Boys are John Herald, Gui the female blues singer on the ural Superiority of Women are tar and lead voice; Bob Yellin, show, but her talent is such NJEA Pageant just a few of his controversial Montclair undergraduates wish 5-string bango and tenor voice; ing to attend. The cost for the that she could well hold down best-sellers. and Ralph Rinzler, mandolin and three or four spots. Gifted with C elebrates Dr. Montague has a rich back alumni will be $1.50, or tickets baritone voice. They classify may be obtained for a receipt of a beautiful voice, this newcomer ground of experience. He was donations to the association. The themselves as part of the “ ur is an expert musician and lin Tercentenary educated at the University of ban movement” , but have scored guist, as well. Rounding out London and at Columbia Univer cost for undergraduates is only a notable success on the home $.50. the lineup are LENNY & DICK. The Montclair Stage College sity. He has been Chairman of Undergraduates are asked to ground of blue grass music, win A flair for comedy is their forte. Speech Department is participa the Department of Anthropology pick up the tickets in advance, ei ning the old-time band competi The have appeared in the nation’s ting in the first program for the at Rutgers University and has ther at the College Booth in Con tion at the Fiddler’s Convention top folk clubs and have been New Jersey Tercentenary to be been associated with New York vention Hall, or in Alumni H.Q., in Union Grove, North Carolina, acclaimed as one of the best. performed for the New Jersey University and Harvard. In 1948, Room 118, Shelburne Hotel. in the year 1960. Education Association Conven he led an expedition to England tion at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, No which was successful in uncov vember 7, 1963. ering many Stone Age artifacts. The purpose of the pageant is A consultant on anthropological to depict 300 years of the his problems to UNESCO, Dr. Mon tory of education in New Jer tagu has also worked extensively sey. Montclair’s director, Dr. in the field of race problems. Clyde McElroy, an Associate Tickets for the performance Professor of Speech, is handling of Ashley Montagu will b e on the episode of the Revolutionary sale at the Cafeteria in Life Hall War. The interlude following, between the hours of 11:30 and concerned with the progress of 1:30 p.m. and at the SGA office General Washington through New between 10:30 and 3:30 p.m. The Jersey to his inauguration, is cost is only $.75 for students being handled by Robert Parilillo with their SGA card and $1.00 of North Bergen; also a Mont for all others. clair graduate. Participating from MSC are: Bill Kuchon, Jim Albertson, Eu RAY CHARLES gene O’Connell, Joe Paparone, Joseph O'Brien, Richard Piat- NOVEMBER 15 kowski.Jay Teran, Bruce Smith Charles Lonegan, Denny Fyfe, GYMNASIUM Donald Hood, Robert Lipschutz, Robert E Steves and Terry Herch. $1.50 with SGA CARD Photo by Gene Washnik Student Government Association President Herman “ Bud” Meyers of Montclair State instructs freshman Alexandria Pearson H. W. Meyers, President of in a lesson on the bond Issue. Meyers, a junior social studies SECTION III CIVILIAN DEFENSE COURSE the Student Government Associa major, is from Frenchtown New Jersey. Miss Pearson, a French Commences - Tuesday, November 12 at 3:30 p.m. to 5:40 p.m. tion of Montclair State College, maior. is. from Orange. The SGAvoted unanii. usly to support the in Mallory Hall announced today that his orga Bond Issue which will be voted up^jj_m_^jg_Novernber_5_electioru_ nization resolved to approve and Senior students not registered for this session, and who desire support the passage of the New to complete this requirement this fall semester, must register Jersey Bond Issue dealing with where to go-what to do with the Registrar before Novembe r 4. This course cannot be aid to education. pursued during a student-teaching period. “ It was passed unanimouslyby Bulletin: On Tuesday, Nov. 5:, All students graduating in June or September, 1964, and those the board,” said Meyers, “And, The Student Government Asso completing their graduation requirements in the 1964 fall semes ciation of Montclair is sponsoring all three 1963 Experimenters will in addition, $300 was allocated by be stationed in the Grace Free ter, must complete the Civil Defense program before the end of the board to help promote passage a concert by Ray Charles on No the 1964 spring semester. vember 15. Tickets with SGA man Reading Room in Life Hall of the bond Issue. This student from 8:30 to 2:30 in order to Please note that there will be but one Civil Defense session money will help guarantee that cards are $1.50; tickets for out in the 1964 spring semester. This session is primarily for home side students are $2,50; adult talk to any Juniors interested the young people of New Jersey in taking part in the Experiment economics, industrial arts, fine arts, and senior music majors will not be ‘short changed’ when tickets are $3.50. All student as well as those seniors who are not student teaching. tickets at the door will cost $2.50. for the Summer of 1964. Ap it comes to higher education. plications may be obtained at this Seniors are not permitted to pursue this course while student Agora will then sponsor a Sock “ The reasoning behind student time. teaching. ______government support for this bond Hop after the concert in the gym. issue,” continued Meyers, “ is VOTE IN THE ELECTION that the students are bound to NOVEMBER 5 provide for the welfare of the IMPORTANT ISSUE students — past, present, and THE BOND ISSUE AND future. Apercentage of this bond FUTURE MSC NEEDS issue is especially necessary for the well-being of future students Si Zentnor and his orchestral at Montclair.” Meyers is a will provide music for the Christ Junior Social Studies Major from mas Dance to be held at the West-1 Frenchtown, New Jersey and mount Country Club in the first| lives in Stone Hall on the campus. week of December. VOL. XXXVIV NO.8 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, New Jersey November 1, 1963 Page 2 MONTCLARION November 1. 1963 Editorial Summary Of SGA Meeting In answer to the SGA question GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT The 6th regular meeting of support the Bond Issue, 1963. Political of whether or not they are pre IS DUE the Board of Trustees was call The motion was carried unani pared to take action within their It’s about time someone cared! ed to order by President Meyers mously. Constitutional powers in regard The MONTCLARION would like at 4:30 p.m. The Chair informed the Board to disciplining members of the to publicly commend the two Dr. Partridge spoke to the that the Individual members can Potpourri Student Government Association Freshmen girls -Pat Gaffga and Board about the 1963 Bond Issue. support the Bond Issue on their which is in essence all of the Elsa Renaldi - who cleaned up He expressed the need for en own through writing to their home student body, the MONTCLARION the Commuter Lounge in Life couraged student campaigning. papers. Contrary to what the modern feels the SGA is not capable of Hall. The Board was informed that day “ liberals” would have you executing such powers under this The MONTCLARION has a bet approximately $7.1 million would The Chair informed the Board believe, the “ liberalism of today Board and the current philosophy ter idea. Why doesn’t everyone go to Montclair state college. that the Men of Agora will give is not the same liberalism of should remain in tact. just clean up his own garbage so This amount is based on the as prizes two reserve seat tickets Thomas Jefferson. Actually, It is When unfortunate occurrences that two girls need not feel obli assumption that by 1970 there for the Indiana State Game. an extreme reactionary philoso such as the mishandling of the gated to take the entire job upon would be an enrollment of 4,000 Committee Reports: phy based on the principle that a Ray Charles Concert (which in themselves. CP students and upwards. A motion was made by Rich non-Intellectual is incapable of itself is ridiculous) and the Agora A motion was made by George Catullo and seconded that up to determining his own destiny. Sock-Hop, the free handouts of Credit must go to Mr. Erhard Schmidt and seconded that up to $35 be appropriated from the Modern day “ liberalism” is parking decals for certain Board G. Brock, the new baker employed $300 be appropriated from the Board of Trustees Account for reactionary in the sense that it members, and the annual goofs in by SAGA, for his varied and deli unappropriated surplus for the a bus going to the Delaware State has a uniquely similar resem elections happen, how can the stu cious desserts he is providing the State Committee in handling pub Game on Nov. 1, 1963. The bus blance to feudalism. During the dents feel that the Board will han dorm students. Mr. Brock, this lications for the Bond Issue. will leave from Life Hall at 6:45 Middle Ages a system reigned dle any case with careful exami is just to let you know that we The motion was carried unani p.m. The motion was carried whereby the common people were nation of values. appreciate your efforts. mously. unanimously. ruled by nobles who had received A motion was made by George A motion was made by Rich Ca their position through birth. To The matter must be considered CP Wilson and seconded that the tullo and seconded that students these nobles was attached a sense more fully in light of these inade Board resolve to approve and with SGA cards be charged 50
Murray Mut lates Master of Mystery; Flanagan Visits Berlin Fails in Attempt To 66Stir99 Audience Sees Insecurity Apathy BY CHARMAINE PETRUSH ature and for his noble effort, “ let the pendulum of his life BY PAT FLANAGAN seems one must either sacrifice even though it is a failure. over swing him down” so that he Tradition...beautiful country physical comforts in favor of “ Murray Brown has dedicated When Mr. Brown presented “ A himself to the dramatization of died penniless and an alcoholic. side...indomitable spirit of traditional and aesthetic values, Night of Edgar Allan Poe” at Mr. Brown’s selections pointed people...the Wall...bustling Am or one must sacrifice the trad works of great literature to ex Montclair last week, he attempted pose more widely the moods, out clearly that Poe was a man ericanized cities...ravages of itional for the physical. to trace the author’s life through acutely aware of his diseased war still... modern economy... WEST BERLIN tones, feelings and thoughts of his works. After reciting ex men whose minds have penetrated mind. memories...the excitement and A week in Berlin proved to be cerpts from the poems “ TheRa carefree life of youth...the heart deep Into human experience and ven,” “ Annabel Lee,” and “ The the highlight of the summer. To have endured on the strength of break of Berlin...the initiative see this city so divided, its peo Bells,” Mr. Brown then drama and efficiency of its citizens. their power to communicate to tized four short stories - “ The ple living so securely in insec others the world which lies dor Looking back at my two months urity, makes one realize that, Black Cat,” “ The Cask of Amon as an Experimenter to Germany mant in all of us,” states Mr. tillado,” “ The Angel of the Odd,” no matter how much is written Brown's program for “ Poe this summer, I find that these on the subject, the true tragedy and “ The Tell-Tale Heart.” impressions come to mind most Plus.” Surely Mr. Brown is to Poe had experienced fanciful of the situation still must be be commended for his ability to often. left unsaid. It is inexpressible. moments (as seen in his poem GLADEN FAMILY memorize 15,000 lines of liter “ To One in Paradise”) but had Berliners say they have nothing During one of those two months, to fear if there is an atomic I lived with the Gladen family war: neither side would bomb in Hildesheim, a city of about Berlin because both have troups 100,000 people in northern Ger stationed there. But in this cold with many. Because it had been about war, without the support of the On Campus 80% destroyed during the war, West in every crisis, West Ber MaxShuJman Hildesheim is a modern, rebuilt lin is in danger of losings its (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys city. Herr Gladen is a public freedom and becoming absorbed and Barefoot Boy With Cheek) prosecutor; Frau Gladen, an ef- by the East. This Berliners know! fecient housewife; my German They are an island in the midst sister Barbara, a nineteen-year of the Soviet-controlled ter old student at an economics gym ritory, and every slight threat to HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? nasium (the equivalent of our sen western access routes to Berlin ior high school and junior col is a threat to its very lifeline. lege); and Peter, a twenty-two EAST BERLIN Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rocked year old economics student at Everyone but West Berliners and roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at a small the University of Gottingen. De are allowed to visit E ast Berlin. college than at a large college? spite my limited knowledge of the There are two ways of visiting To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. German language, we were able this part of the city. Most tour What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some to converse quite well and enjoyed ists prefer to remain on a sight say that in order to be called truly small, a college should have MURRAY BROWN many happy moments together. seeing bus and experience a tour an enrollment of not more than four students. I, with the other members of my guided by an East Berliner. This I surely have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student “ People want to be stirred ra Experiment group, was accepted tour encompasses only those college must unequivocally be called small. Indeed, I would ther than to think too much,” quite readily by our German sis places which the Soviets would even call it intim e if I knew what intim e meant. But I submit stated Mr. Brown after his per ters and brothers, their families, like the West to see. Since they there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a formance. If Mr. Brown’s pur relatives, and friends. The are never allowed to leave the recent unfortunate event at Crimscott A and M. pose was to “ stir” his audience, friendliness, courtesy, and in bus in East territory, the tour Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled he did not succeed. His New terest shown in us made us feel ists generally go through cus between Philadelphia and Salt Lake City, was founded by York accent and awkward, ex quite at home. toms in a few minutes and are aggerated hand movements were COUNTRY SIDE not delayed at the border. disconcerting, to say the least. Our group came into contact The other way to visit East Except for the red stage for “ The with other parts of Germany on Berlin is to go by foot, visiting Tell-Tale Heart,” the lighting our two and one-half week bus those places of individual was ineffective. Add to this an tour through the Federal Repub interest. This was the method inappropriate choice of props, lic. Sailing down the Rhein, our group took. Our Experiment and the result is anything but driving through the Black Forest, leader knew the family of a Mid “stirring.” hiking in the Alps, visiting the dle bury professor living in the Surprisingly, Mr. Brown’s famous old castles, fortresses, E ast Zone, whom we were going publicity sheet lists dozens of and small-street towns, created to visit. Customs for us took appearances made in the United an impressive picture of natural three and a half hours, during States and overseas. Yet his beauty combined with a venera which time the East Berlin sol backstage emphasis on publicity tion and preservation of tradi diers held our passports. The and his eagerness to recite one tion. There proved to be quite delaying of travelers is, in most of his own poems raises the ques a contrast between the luxury, cases, illogical and unnecessary tion as to Mr. Brown’s success hot water, cleanliness, and mod and done merely to discourage in his endeavors, it certainly ern facilities of our German visitors. I can see why! is unfortunate that the SGA did ho.mes and the lack of plumbing After entering East Berlin, we not “ preview” Mr. Brown be fixtures, hot water, cleanliness, proceeded by subway (S-Bahn) fore inviting him to appear on and attractive food apparent in to visit the people we knew. We exactly, do vemean W i iw jl[ cdlese? campus. some of the youth hostels. It found a house of suspense and terror. Just the weekend before, A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1625 one of the family had been taken to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their fore away and kept incommunicatofor sight, the Crimscott brothers never went without potatoes for “ anti-party activities.” The one single day of their lives—and mighty grateful they were! CINEMA: house had been searched for eight One night, full of gratitude after a wholesome meal of French hours by the police. The head fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and au gratin, they decided THIS SPORTING LIFE of the house, a minister, was in to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes BY PAT KEEN human feeling. Puzzled and hurt danger of having his church by endowing a college. But their generosity contained one I am perhaps in error in at by the widow’s refusal to love closed. The house was under tempting to cover a subject which him other than physically, he asks constant surveillance. This is stipulation: the enrollment of the college must never exceed his best friend, “Can’t I love?” four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this Gerry Goodman handled with East Berlin freedom. great skill and sensitivity in the This plaintive question, and the On the faces of the East Ber small could each student be assured of the personalized atten love and compassion on the face tion, the camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too often lacking in last issue of this paper. Yet liners walking the streets is apa his review of this realistic Brit of his friend, create a moving thy. There is no laughter or larger institutions of higher learning. ish movie prompts further dis scene. chatter. No children play. One Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday cussion, and there’s much more I could take exception to an no longer wonders why people a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game that could be said. other scene, the deathbed scene, jump from windows and roofs scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football, T o me, Machin the rugby hero and the spider symbolis m in it, into the West without even wait as you can well imagine, was something of a problem at Crim is not a man in conflict with “ an which Mr. Goodman mentions. ing for fire nets to break the fall. scott, what with only four undergraduates in the entire college. empty and delicate society,” as But, I will allow my readers West Germany and West Berlin It was easy enough to muster a backfield, but to find a good Mr. Goodman puts it. Rather, that oppdrtunity--the movie is have faith in the future and in the line—or even a bad line—baffled some of the most resourceful Machin embraces it wholeheart at the Ormont in East Orange. West. It is because of this faith, coaching minds in the nation. edly , and doe5 not succeed in coupled with determination and becoming a member because his with aid from the West, that Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, POLITICAL POTPOURRI it aditional rival, a capricious fate dealt Crimscott a cruel lower class background reveals continued from page 2 Germany has been able to as 1 /—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, itself, as in the restaurant scene. sume a position of prime impor v. ,/ce up that morning with an impacted incisor. Wrichards, In detailing the rise of Machin tance in Europe’s political and the slotback, flunked his taxidermy exam and was declared in to wealth and glory however, the schools, believing that unless economic life only eighteen years eligible. Beerbohm-Tree, the wingback-tailback, got his neck movie describes a prevailing they force individuals to pay more after World War II. It has been social phenomena. in this field through the federal able to successfully combine a tie caught in his espresso machine. Yuld, the fullback, was The core of the movie is the middlemen they will not get better world of old tradition and custom stolen by gypsies. personality of Frank Machin, and schools and teachers for the youth with a world of thriving econ Consequently, none of the Crimscott team showed up at the his struggle for the love of a of the nation. omy. football game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was .able to widow. The character of this In all of his philosophies and score almost at will. Crimscott was so cross after this humiliating young man is very appealing. policies the “liberal” overlooks defeat that they immediately broke off football relations with Sincere, open, emotional, he a major point, which is: this Minnesota, its tradtional rival. This later became known as loves Mrs. Hammond and wants is a government" of the people. the Sacco-Vanzetti Case. to protect her, clothe her, warm It is these same people that the So you can see how only four students might be too meagre her, and envelope her with love. “ liberal” deems incompetent in Fairleigh Dickenson Folk- an enrollment. The number that I personally favor is twenty. As Mr. Goodman pointed out, so many ways that have the power Festival Why? you ask. Because, I reply, when you have twenty though Machin is muscle, brawn, and responsibility to delegate the November 9. 1963 at 8:00 students and one of them opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, braggadocio, and animal spirits, authority of representing them. p.m. in the Gymnasium there are enough to go around for everybody, and no one has his warmth and desire to give And when the elected man’s es Gaslight Singers; Addiss to be deprived of Marlboro’s flavor, of Marlboro’s filter, of redeems him from the Marlon teem for his people is less than and Crofut; Mike Sedai Marlboro’s staunch and steadfast companionship, and as a Brando type. The viewer gives theirs for him, something is rad Tickets: $2.25 per person especial thanks when he notes ically wrong. The solution of this $4.00 couple result you have a student body that is brimming with sweet that Richard Harris (the actor matter demands that every indiv content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness who plays Machin) is physically idual know the true meaning of and soft pack and Flip-Top box. the English Marlon Brando. “ liberalism” before he pro That’s why. ) 1963 Max Shuiman Harris’ face and speech in one claims himself a “liberal” or particular scene reveal touching, rises up in support of this phil osophy. November 1, 1963 Page 4 MONTC LARION MSC LOSES SECOND AS KINGS TRIUMPHS 12-7 PENALTIES and PROTESTS KRIL’S KORNER m r t it r r t i t OFTICIAL. M ô y y o u r by Ray Kril HALFTIME STATISTICS M_ BURIAL fo t* Kingston Stadium, Oct. 26— jC GROUNDS The Indians of Montclair suffered Net yards 52 92 their second straight set back to rushing ot the hands of Kings College here P in Net yards 80 by a score of 12-7. It was Kings passing 28 NGàAc* P < 2 3 c 6 • first win of the sason, MSC now Total 132 120 stands at 4 wins 2 losses. KO* Kings College was able to First downs 7 10 capitalize on penalties and an Penalties interception to secure early first ("ards lost) 58 10 half scores; while they were un able to break the Montclair de Fumbles 2 0 fense second half. A hard fought second half saw the “ Big Red” * NCAA l * kiM65 Co llèg e fight back for an exciting but MSC, FIRED DEFENSE dissapolntlng climax, highlighted A fired up Montclair defense with penalties and continual returned the second half to stop the snap of the ball. Our defensive It’s a funny thing about foot K.C. SCORES all of Kings scoring attacks. ball games, two or three days line watches the ball and the cen K.C.’s ground gain would have after the game only the score ter, who isn’t to move the ball or The men from Kings received been held very low except for counts. Nobody cares whether his wrist, or his body once he the opening kickoff and drove for numerous off-side penalties or not you got a “ royal rat” places his hands on the ball, a first down after 3 plays. Faced which plaugedtheMSC line during job from the home town refs; (unless he is hikeing i^ of course). with a fourth down and 8 situation King’s punting situations. These or whether you gained 100 more Kings’ center committed, and ad they were forced into a punting si highly protested and absurd pen yards than your opponent; or even mitted after the game, all of tuation, but the punt was nullified alties conveniently helped to run if you played better. All that these violations. Such violations with MSC being offsides and Kings out the clock by giving Kings un counts is the score, and for us threw our line off and they went was awarded the 5-yard penalty. earned first downs. Saturday night it was a loss, sti across the line of scrimmage They again punted, but the Mont Incomplete passes and a fumble mulated by a ¿5 man team of causing the refs to give us an clair line was called for offsides got the Indian offense off to a slow Kings College. undeserved 5-yard penalty. Bob Cannon makes last attempt to and Kings picked up a 5-yard pen start, unable to move until early The easiest thing to say after This violation occurred through score with 8 seconds left in game. alty plus a first down on MSC’s in the fourth quarter. a game is that the refs lost the out the game. In the first half it The pass went just out of his 40 yard line. The next play saw Montclair’s only score came game for you. I know, I even led to their touchdown drive. It reach. Adams of K.C. carry off tackle after a drive from their own 13. hate to hear it; but in the case literally saved Kings more than for 20 yeards and a first down. The drive was helped when Indian, of Saturday night, it definitely once. Three more quick gainers and a Bucky Rehain, received a rough could hold ground for an argue- And then there was the time' penalty put Kings on the 4. Left ing the kicker penalty on a fourth ment as to why we lost. defensive end Rich Keeting picked I B L half Adams swept right end for down punt that would have stopped I have never seen a game where up a Kings’ quarterback fum The Nationals and Warriors the T.D. The conversion attempt the attack. Bentsen then re the officiating staff has been so ble and the ref thought the ball! were dropped from the unbeaten was missed. covered with a beautiful pass to poorly organized as at Kings. At was still in the possesion of the| ranks last night (10/23) as the MSC DRIVE STOPPED end Ron Zimmerman for a 40- one point of the game Coach Ed quarterback on the bottom of the second week of the Intramural yard T.D. The conversion was put pile. I watched the ref, he couldn’t Basketball Leaguewas concluded. Montclair’s first offensive wards attempted, to no avail, to drive was stopped when a pass through the uprights by Al Zulen- have the line judge clarify a call. figure out how Rich got the ball, The Nationals lost a tough ski. With 11:52 left in the game but he gave it to Kings. Sports 44-42 decision to the undefeated from Betsen was intercepted by Almost the entire bench was Kouvry of Kings. K.C. was unable the score changed to Kings - 12, screaming for the official’s at manship is great, and can go a 76’ers. Pasko lead the winners MSC - 7. long ways which was certainly with 10 points while Chojnacki and to move the ball, ending the first tention, even this reporter. Did quarter with a punting situation. The “big Red’’defense held the the ref hear or even heed the shown by Rich, because I’m sure Velchik lead the losers with 13 and K.C. attack to small ground gains if it wasn’t sportsmanship the ref 10 respectively. Montclair took over on their request of the coach? No. In own 22. A sparkling offense then but Kings was able to run out much fact, the official went right on would have found afootball shoved The Celtics entered the win of the much needed time. to run the play with our team down his throat. Talking to Rich column for the first time as Bush moved the ball across mid-field still in the middle of protest! after the game, when things scored 24 points in leading the to K.C.’s own 45. The Indians INDIANS SCORE So, we also got a 5 -yard pen cooled off, (Sunday night), he said Celtics to a 58-45 win over the were then handed a 15-yard pen With less than two minutes left alty for illegal procedure. that it was the worse call he has Royals. Gares of the Royals alty, pushing them back to their in the game the Indians opened ever come ¡across.. matched Bush with 24 points but own 40-yard line. Two completed The protest was over a fourth passes from Bentsen and two first their last scoring attempt. Bent- down and punting situation for Well, maybe I’m crying too the Celtics also got 12 and 10 sen connected with 3 passes on 7 Kings when we were called for much or miking a mountain out points from Lake and Dusenger. downs put MSC inside Kings 35. attempts. The Red and White had our defensive line offsides. Sure of a mole hill, but I never want to The Lakers pded win num Unable to gain another first down used up all of their time outs and it sounds simple, we were off see us lose, or even win, a game ber one behind the rebounding and the Red and White were forced the only thing that could stop the sides so we got a 5-yard penalty. under the conditions we played at scoring of Quinn and the hustle of with a fourth and nine situation clock was an incomplete pass But wouldn’t you think it funny Kings. I thought I would bring the entire team. Quinn lead a ral on Kings’ 29. Betsen attempted in the end zone to San Fillipo if this happens 8 times in one out some of the underlying cir ly in the last five minutes with 19 a pass to end Gentilucci with no The clock read 8 seconds. Bent- cumstances that provoked our points that overtook the Hawks avail, and the pigskin changed sen then threw a long one to game? Wouldn’t one think that hands with 7:40 left In the half. a team as well-drilled as ours biggest upset of the season. I’m 39-36. Morgan tallied 13 for the Cannon in the end zone. The wouldn’t make this mistake over sure the Monday quarterbacks of losers. FUMBLE AWAY ball just went out of his reach. again? Any half decent official the snack bar had numerous other The Knicks remained unde Thus ended one of the most would have come to one of these causes for defeat. feated (the only dorm team to be K.C. had difficulty in getting tragic games of the season. conclusions, but not the men from Law forbids me to print the undefeated) by trouncing the W ar- the offense to move again and Kings. Only flags flew with no frustrations and language that riors 34-22, Holtakers lead the were forced into another punting FINAL STATISTICS consideration to protest. were evoked by me during and The Bullets tripped the Zep- situation, getting off their first legal punt. Montclair pushed Montclair 0 0 0 7 -7 The truth of the matter was that after this game. I hope the stu hers 34-33 on a jump shot by dents see the game in perhaps a Skorupskl in the last two seconds from their own 40-yard line Kings 6 6 0 0 - 12 the center from Kings was “bait across the 50 to Kings’ 40. This ing” and moving his wrist before different light. of play. Wheeler lead a balance Bullets attack with 10 points. 20-yard drive was haulted when Betsen fumbled after being First Downs: Montclair 18; Golden and Fitts lead the losers Kings 14. with 21 and 10 points. mobbed by the K.C. defense. The ball was recovered by Rick Leading Scorers avg/game Number of Passes Attempts: Adams of Kings. Montclair, 32; Kings, 15. Kings College was unable to Gares, Royals 24.0 capitalize on the fumble, and a Yds. Gained: Montclair 215; Kings Golden, Zephers 18.0 15-yard penalty, stopping Inside 33. Passes Intercepted: Mont Bush, Celtics 16.0 Montclair 40. clair, 3; Kings, 1. Breese, Bullets 14.5 Cannon ran the first play but Skorupski, Bullets 14.5 was unable to move and fumbled Number of Rush Plays: behind the line with Rick Adams Montclair, 28; Kings 49. STANDINGS again recovering. Kings took Net Yards gained: Montclair, over inside MSC’s 30 with 8 se 69; Kings, 151. EAST W M I conds to go in the half. A quick pass from quarterback Buloga to Total Offense: Montclair 284; Kings, 184. Knicks 2 0 BuUets 2 0 end Connolly set up the second score for Kings as Connolly sam- 76’ers 2 0 Lakers 1 1 clutch victory over Paterson State on Tuesday. pered into the end zone. Again Penelties: Montclair, 17; Nationals J j warriors 1 1 the conversion was missed with Kings, 6. Yards Lost: Mont Celtics 1 1 Hawks 0 2 the half time score reading clair, 127 1/2; Kings, 60. Royals 0 2 Zephers 0 2 Kings-12, MSC-0. Be a master in the art of self- CAPITANO, SZEM LEAD RETURNEES defense. Expert trainers’ secrets can be yours! No equipment BASKETBALL PRACTICE COMMENCES needed. Form a campus boxing club among your friends for fun, Coach Hank Schmidt, starting last year with 555 points, JoeLo- self-confidnece and real physical his tenth season as the Indians’ cascio of Linden, Gil Young of fitness. Complete brochure and head hoop coach, greeted a host Wood-Ridge, Neil Horne of Junior Bill Koy fired 223, lessons -- one dollar. Send to: Sophomore Paul Fleischer aided of veterans headed by Pete Capi Bloomfield, ValPawlowski of Ne Physical Arts Gym, 363 Clinton sophomore Pete Bloom 222, tano of Bayonne, 13th highest wark, Andy Butula of Dunnellen, and the MSC varsity bowlers the team with his best showing to Street, Hempstead, Long Island, date, a steady 554 series. Pete scorer on the small college level Don Piercy of Cliffside Park, New York. were on their way to winning Bloom tallied only 567, hurting in the nation last year. Dennis Woods of Weehawken, Jeff two of three from Stevens Insti his second-high league average. Capitano scored 612 points Szem of Irvington and Harold tute on Sunday at the Cameo Averages so far: Bloom, 194; last year in 24 games for an aver Flschbein of Dover. HOME GAME Bowlo In Jersey City. These Timpanaro, 190; Fleischer, 174; age 25.5. The Bayonne sharp Montclair State suffered only DEL. STATE strike-laden games helped give shooter has a two-year total of two losses from last year’s team Koy, 171; Pearson, 167. This FRI. NOV. 1 MSC a 966-796 win, with the week the varsity takes on Jer 1340 points at Montclair State. that had a 16-12 mark. Lost via middle game going to Stevens by sey City State again, with an Besides, Capitano, Schmidt graduation are Tom Johnson of 8:00 P.M. 885-812, and the last won on eye on second place in the league greeted veterans Paul Szem of Jersey City and Todd Jenkins of CLIFTON STADIUM VInnie Timpanaro’s clutch spare standings. Irvington, second highest scorer East Orange. in the last frame. 871 to 859.