Tufts Weekly Serving The Tufts Campus Since 1895 —

VOL. LXXIV, No. 2 TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MASS., FRIDAY, SEPT, 13, 1968 EIGHT PAGES Discrimination Charged In Rental Dispute Skinner, Fiorentini File Complaint; Picketing To Continue by Sandra Grayson dared, “I pay taxes, but the shoved Fiorentini around and ‘Defendants’ Offer ‘No Comment’ Tufts students will continue University doesn’t pay taxes. I tore up the pickets’ signs when by Phil Priniack to picket the J. J. Bremis Real will rent to whoever I please!” they refused to stop their Two Tufts students, David ceived a call from Miss Hough Estate Agency in the alleged Questioned by a Weekly re¬ protest. Skinner and Jim Fiorentini, saying that the landlord had discrimination case involving- porter, “What’s going on?”, When Skinner and Fioren¬ have filed a complaint with approved the rental. The next two Tufts students, James Fio¬ one man jeered, “Go down tini reported the incident, the the Commission day, at Bremis’s office, Fioren¬ rentini and David Skinner. and ask the professors from Against Discrimination charg¬ tini signed a year’s lease, and Over 100 students agreed at Tufts College—the ones with ing a Somerville real estator paid both the first month’s rent the SCAR rally Wednesday the long hair.” Another re¬ and an Arlington homeowner and also the $37.50 commis¬ night to picket daily from 2-5 marked “We haven’t had any¬ with discrimination. In a sion due to the real estate during the week and 12T5 on thing like this in Somerville Weekly interview, the two stu¬ agent. Miss Hough then told weekends until the case is for a long time . . . Ain’t this dents described the events Fiorentini to “go ahead and brought to trial. a pain in the neck?” which culminated in this ac¬ move in on September 1.” At In order “to expose the dis¬ A man, wearing a baseball tion. this point Fiorentini mentioned crimination to the public,” hat, who described himself as The first direct contact they in passing a previous instance Fiorentini and Skinner pre¬ a past commander of the had with J. J. Bremis Real Es¬ of discrimination which he and sented their case (see adjoining American Legion, was asked tate, Inc, on 1173 Broadway Skinner had encountered. She article) to the Massachusetts why he was so upset. He re¬ in Somerville, came on about seemed quite concerned about plied, “They’re knocking my August 20 when Fiorentini this, and, according to Fioren¬ buddy Jimmy. He’s a World started negotiating a lease with tini, said something like, “You’re War II veteran too!” a secretary of the agency. Miss roommate isn’t colored, is he?” Alarmed Maureen Hough. An apartment Fiorentini emphasized that William H. Wells, of the which Skinner had first heard this occurred just a few minutes Tufts Public Relations Office, about from Dean Tolies’ office after the lease had been signed who witnessed the protest, was interested them most, and on and the first month’s rent paid. “alarmed by the looks of hatred Tufts Public Relations Man August 24 the two went alone William Wells resists a heck¬ “Noticing how much she was on the faces of the hecklers, to see this apartment. “No one ler during Saturday’s picket. now hesitating, I told her that which were not dissimilar to saw us there,” according to we still planned to move in on the looks on the faces of the Arlington police acted “un¬ Skinner. The next day Fioren¬ the first. She now said some¬ tini called Miss Hough to give Chicago police.” Declaring sympathetically,” according to thing about a credit check and that the students handled the Skinner, and told them to pre¬ her a definite confirmation, and that I should come back later she then said she’d call the protest “admirably,” he was im¬ sent their claim when county in the afternoon.” When he re¬ court opened on Monday. owner of the apartment, Mr. turned, Miss Hough said that pressed because it was a racially mixed group and. also They then returned to Tufts, Vincent Gargiulo, and inform she’d talked to her “boss” who because the demonstrators and 5 carloads went to picket him that his apartment had had said that the two could the landlord's house. The been rented. not move in on September first, picketed in circles of twenty, On August 29 Fiorentini re- but would have to wait until within legal 'regulations. Wells, Arlington police said they were the third when Gargiulo would Skinner, and Fiorentini de¬ violating section 151 of the Plan B be back. According to Miss Commission on Discrimination scribed the police as “tem¬ Massachusetts law against last Thursday and also demon¬ perate” and “strictly neutral picketing in a residential area Calendar Vote Hough, it is standard proce¬ dure for the landlord to “check strated Saturday at the agency . . . There was no open hos¬ and threatened to lock them Plan B—the Stange Plan—- in Somerville. Bolstered by tility.” up defeated Plan A by nearly his tenants.” She also said that while Fiorentini’s credit was in supporters following a SCAR Sunday’s action, in front of Skinner and Fiorentini have 3-1 in Wednesday’s election. rally on campus Saturday the Gargiulo house, was less been offered free legal aid by The total: Plan A, 280; Plan order, Skinner’s would have to be checked. “I argued that I afternoon, the protest involved peaceful. Skinner, Fiorentini the Fair Housing Groups in B, 899. In answer to charges 100 people over the four hour and two friends were harassed Roxbury and Arlington and the that there may have been had signed a lease effective September 1, and that my cre¬ stretch. by two young men in their Greater Realty Board “ballot-stuffing,” Dean Alvin dit ‘okay’ should be sufficient. Few incidents marred the twenties. Skinner claims they is investigating the case. Schmidt stated that both the Also, I pointed out that noth¬ demonstration Saturday. Stu¬ Administration and the faculty ing about this consultation dents met hecklers’ taunts, feel that the election was run with the landlord had been “You want to march, join the honestly. Class-by-class break¬ brought up until after it was army,” “Get a haircut,” and TOU To Prepare Constitutions down of the vote follows: known that Dave was black.” “I didn’t fight in World War Class Plan A Plan B However, Miss Hough stood Two to have you doing stuff ’69 56 221 firm. like this,” with non-violence. ’70 72 157 For Approval In Two Weeks The next morning (August A man emerging from ’71 65 218 31), Skinner’s credit slip was Bremis’s office ripped a “Stand by Barbara Stern rect access to policy-making (as ’72 65 - 275 presented, but Miss Hough said Up for America” placard and In an effort to adopt a stu¬ opposed to channeled access),” 5-year 1 6 that it might not check out shoved the bearer to the dent government which will explained board member David Grad 17 22 f Continued on Page 3) ground. Another bystander de- “operate with the vote of con¬ Miller. “They may prefer a fidence which is not otherwise government which seeks only apparent,” the TCU will sub¬ to make policy and suggest this mit two constitutions to the stu¬ policy to others in the com¬ Tufts’ ‘Free U.’ Begins dent body for ratification with¬ munity.” First semester courses of the free universities “are an out¬ tion at effecting genuine re¬ in two weeks. Miller stressed that the anti- Free University began last growth of the student reform forms. They have sprung up The four remaining mem¬ or pro-administration stance of night. Formed by students movement and student frustra- . . . as protest counterinstitu- bers of the TCU’s Five-Man students is at the time irrele¬ from the Experimental College tions to the unfree universities.” Board (Myron Levin is not re¬ vant, since the important point Board, SCAR, SDS, and the Free University Courses Any mem ber of the Com¬ turning to Tufts this year) have is to think in terms of what TCU, the Free University op¬ What Inhibits Social munity interested in partici¬ been meeting regularly in or¬ type of government is best suit¬ erates . under the basic assump¬ Change? David Miller, pating in any way in the Tufts der to provide the two alter¬ ed to students needs. “With this tion that a person leams best Thursdays, 7 p.m., Bamum Free University should contact natives for voting. The mem¬ point decided,” he explained, when he has discovered that 28. Steve Boxer (666-3328), Deir¬ bers intend that each consti¬ “we can then address ourselves tution be the best possible form which he wants to learn and Educational Reform dre Goode, or Victor Harwood towards establishing meaning¬ how he chooses to learn it. Movement , (Nationally)^— (666-3328). for each of two varying politi¬ ful dialogue with other seg¬ Anyone may take or lead a Deirdre Goode, Sunday, 7 cal theories. Through this meth¬ ments of tire community.” course. Tentatively, the Free p.m., 92 Professors Row. od of posing two diverse forms After presentation of the con¬ of government for student sel¬ University project is coordi¬ Music Steven Boxer, Reporters stitution to the campus, the ection the board hopes to avoid nated by a committee of inter¬ Thursdays, 8:00 p.m. A-V There will be another four-man board will probably the choice of either accepting ested students from all seg¬ Room, Wessell Library. meeting for all students in¬ dissolve and work as individuals, terested in working for the one form . of government or according to Miller. Immedi¬ ments of the Tufts Community. America in Crisis, Victor having none at all. There are over 150 experi¬ Weekly this year on Monday ately after tire government is Hanvood, time and place to “It is not clear whether the mental programs of this nature at 4:30 p.m. at the Weekly formed, new elections will be be announced. students want an aggressive stu- in colleges . across the nation. office (in the basement of held. The role of the board Modern American Poetry, | dent government, i.e., one | members will then be defined One student wrote from the Robert Rose, time and place Curtis Hall). Stories will be assigned. i which would be committed } by the nature of the approved Free ^University of Seattle that to be announced. towards giving the student di-1 constitution. PAGE TWO THE TUFTS WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 THE ART £ “A Thousand Clowns” Opens Arena The problem of the non-con¬ comes from details of character- As Sandra, the over-educated formist who refuses to accept izatien that help to create be¬ social psychologist, Phyllis - Boston On ?5 A Day? the sterile joyless world around lievable characters instead of Hochberg was generally believ¬ Boston on $5 a day? him is the subject of Herb boring caricatures, Tut there able. Jim Miller couldn’t quite No, Virginia, Boston — even Gardner’s comedy, A Thousand are also a hell of a lot of genu¬ bring off the role of Arnold when you throw in Cambridge Clowns, the Pen, Paint, and inely funny lines. This partic¬ Burns, Murray’s brother and — isn’t New York. Never will Pretzel production at the Tufts ular production .struck the right foil; he was a bit too stiff and be, I guess. And once you ac¬ Arena Theater last Tuesday note much of the time, but overly pompous. cept that fact, and resist mak¬ and Wednesday. missed it often enough that as The highlight of the show, a result some of the characters as far as performances go, was ing the unfair comparisons, the The character in this case is failed to come to life. Peter city can then become what it one Murray Burns, who can Roger Schreiber’s superb por¬ Silbert’s performance of Murray trayal of “Chuckles .the Chip¬ has the potential for being: a endure society and all its mean¬ Burns was in general forced and munk.” It is hard to find super¬ unique blend of old and new ingless conventions only as long latives that don’t sound over-f (as they say in the guidebooks), as he can laugh at society and mannered. He played the char¬ a place that has a fantastic have nothing to do with it. acter so much on one plane worked, but I don’t think Sch¬ that he failed to create a be¬ reiber’s performance could pos¬ blending of human experiences. However, he soon realizes the lievable human being. Only in sibly have been improved. truth of the “no man is an quieter moments with Nick did island” thing when two over- A street can be an experi¬ he show genuine warmth. Matt¬ ence. Newbury Street, for one, eager social workers from the hew Manuelian was ingratiating where you are very, very far Child Welfare Board descend as Nick though he acknowledged away from the black ghettoes on him to remove Murray’s the audience’s enthusiasm dur¬ and the Chicago cops and Spiro twelve year-old nephew Nick is housed in an unlikely loca¬ ing the performance too much. Agnew. There are a couple of from his New York flat. Mur¬ Jefferson Westwood was quite dozen art galleries waiting to tion, the Harvard Ep worth ray has quite a job he used to Church at 1555 Mass. Ave.; effective as the stiff and formal be explored, besides the exotic hold and refuses to get another. Dr. Amundson, particularly subscription tickets are avail¬ The atmosphere is considered gift shops and authentic con¬ when he confesses his regret tinental cafes. The hub of all able. (For info call the Cara¬ unhealthy for the extremely At 1:30,3:C5,440,6:15,7:50,9:30 • KE 6-7067 van office at 491-9579.) that he is unable to be as open Exeter Street Theatre this is the Institute of Con- bright child, and Murray is with people as Murray. temporary Art, at the corner of The list of these Boston told that unless he finds and Newbury apd Clarendon -— places, happenings and such is holds a steady job, Nick will the place to see Andy Warhol almost endless, but the Arts be taken tp a more sober and soup cans, Brillo boxes, and the Page will try to bring the best respectful home. Some amusing latest incomprehensible art of them to your attention. complications arise, but the works. (The Institute is, un¬ play more or less takes the easy fortunately, director-less at pre¬ Tryouts way out with a nominally hap¬ sent and has no exhibits on py ending. Auditions will be held view.) But the galleries, all of The real humor of the play them free, don't duplicate the Monday and Tuesday at the offerings at the Museum of Arena Theatre for the mus¬ Fine Arts and are certainly ical play “Oh What A Love¬ M. A. Greenhill presents worth seeing. Best times are ly War!” There are parts Tuesday through Saturday from for fourteen men and five SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 10 to 5 ; most are closed Sun¬ wnmen in the play, which is Oleata Basque Group day and Monday. a series of co-ordinated im- JOHN HANCOCK HALL provisational-oriented scenes $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 New Caravan based on World War I hap¬ Joining the ranks of the two FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 penings. All members of the established theatre companies, Tufts community are urged IRISH ROVERS the Charles and the Theatre to audition. “Oh What A JORDAN HALL Company of Boston, is the Cara¬ Lovely War!” will be direc¬ $5.00 - 4.00 - 3.00 van Theatre. A touring com¬ ted by John Peakes, a new FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 pany for the past three years, member of the Drama de¬ it will begin its first resident PETE SEEGER partment. Production is SYMPHONY HALL j season in a few weeks with a $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 production of Brecht’s The scheduled for mid-Novem¬ ber. Measures Taken. The Caravan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 THE LORDS of Boston IORDAN HALL $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 DOC WATSON and the New7 Lost Citv Ramblers Buy your JORDAN HALL $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 books FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 "A REALLY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!' Jackie Washington —New York Times JORDAN HALL $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 "BRILLIANT! Luis Bunuel, with SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 ENRICO MACIAS a master of SYMPHONY HALL $5.00 - 4.00 - 3.00 cinematic erotica!” ThriftsChecks —Saturday Review SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 JUDY COLLINS SYMPHONY HALL $5.00 - 4.00 - 3.00 AllO ARTISTS pfKttltS FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 ARLO GUTHRIE $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 BEUE SYMPHONY HALL Make checks payable to JOUR Face it—you can’t keep your money in a sock. respective halls. E. M. LOEWS 523-4050 with FOLKLORE PRODUCTIONS 11:50 1:55 400 CATHERINE DENEUVE Name-printed ThriftiChecks look great, pay 176 Federal Street WEST EHD CinEmn : 6:05 8:10-10.00 WIWICR BEST PICTURE off fast by mail. You keep everything under Boston, 482-1827 OPR. HOTEL MADISON AT NORTH STATION VENICE ru.M FESTIVAL control with a few well-chosen figures. Pick up your low-cost ThriftiCheck® Persona! Checking Account now. And send your socks to the laundry. miniboxes What's a minibox? A 2.3 cubic fool compact refrigerator. Suitable for dorm rooms, bars, apartments, labs. Complete catalog (freezers, ice-makers too!); LOW prices. See Matt Gromet in 423 Wren Hail. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1968 THE TUFTS WEEKLY PAGE THREE SCAR Stresses New Function; Students Charge Racism (Continued from Page 1J after all because he was wor¬ Mr. Whalen emphasized that since he did not have a per¬ ried about whether the rent his organization, which is an Introduces Lectures, Tutoring manent job. Fiorentini said it would be paid. Fiorentini and association of real estate brokers didn’t really matter since he Skinner then informed Bremis of the Boston area, is very “seri¬ by Jill Davidson Students who have taken cour¬ had signed the lease, and in that if they didn’t get the ously concerned” about the “SCAR must now concern it¬ ses must pin-point the weak¬ addition nothing about a job apartment they would go ahead charges being brought against self with racism, not recruiting nesses.” had ever been mentioned up and file discrimination charges. Mr. Bremis. Procedurally, when as it did last spring,” stressed Through SCAR’s spring re¬ to this point. “This is when she A little later botli students such a complaint is filed, ac¬ Student Committee Against Ra¬ cruitment, thirty black students said that the only function Bre- went to see Mr. Gargiulo. Ac¬ cording to Whalen, a hearing cism (SCAR) member Charlie entered the freshmen classes. mis served was to check out cording to Skinner, he said) “My is set up by, in this case, the Jordan. “Recruiting is outward¬ “In the past the type of black tenants’ credit and refer them advice to you boys is to forget committee in charge of the sec¬ ly showy; the school will take student attending Tufts blend¬ to the landlord for final ap¬ it.” Initially he Stated that he tion encompassing Somerville. that over now.” As part of its ed in, but that is not the case proval”’ was refusing to rent to: them At press time, no date has been program, SCAR has instituted now,” observed Jordan. Facul¬ On the morning of Septem¬ because of a concern over pay¬ set for this hearing at which tutorial programs, a lecture ty Contributions, government ber 3, the students called Gar- ments; Upon hearing this both the Bremis case will be aired. program, and presentations grants, and private contribu¬ giulo at work saying that they students offered written paren¬ However, he added that this concerning racism. tions comprised the scholarship were the new tenants and tal statements stating that they hearing would probably come “Our aim is not so much funds. The Trustees provided wished to pick up the keys. (their parents) would back up after a decision has been made to get new courses — that is $50,000 “in kind” scholarship Gargiulo questioned the fact the rent payments. by the MCAD “since if might easy — but to hit the failings fees. that they hadn’t -moved in yet, The next day, Fiorentini and otherwise tend to prejudice the of already existing courses,” A lecture series concerned since the lease was effective the Skinner formally filed charges case against one or both groups.” concurred Marti Constantine, with racism will be partially first and it was already the with the Massachusetts Com¬ Whalen did indicate that SCAR worker. “This must be funded by the Newman Club’s third. He decided to leave the mission Against Discrimination “the landlord might very well done on a departmental level. Apollo Lecture Series. SCAR is key with Bremis where it could (MCAD) that Bremis Realty, be the guilty parts'. A home- also working with the Equal Ed¬ be picked up if everything Vincent Gargiulo, and/or the owner cannot make any stipula¬ ucational Opportunities Com¬ checked out.' owner of 24 Cameron Avenue tions to the broker about rent¬ mittee, composed of ten facul¬ At this point, Fiorentini de¬ (the apartment’s address) were ing.” Saks Fifth /benue ty members. Ten students may cided to tell Gargiulo the discriminating against Skinner. “Mr. Bremis has been the be included on the Committee, whole story, “since Bremis The Weekly was able to con¬ rental agent for many proper¬ UNIVERSITY SHOP according to Dr. Zella Luria, would have done so himself.” tact Mr. Bremis, Miss Hough, ties in which Negroes have committee member. The landlord then said that it and Mr. Gargiulo. All three been involved,” added Whalen. Complete selection of SCAR plans to bring pre¬ was against the law for him stated that they had no com¬ Furthermore, Bremis was a sentations concerning racism to to discriminate, and as long as ment, and that they were in MEN’S CLOTHING member of the Board at the campus. As a start, Miss Con¬ credit and everything else consultation with their attor¬ time of the vote which made it in traditional styling. stantine hopes to display chil¬ checked out, they would get the neys. However, Mr. Bremis in¬ the first such agency in the dren’s art. Instead of discuss¬ key. “But the entire tone chang¬ dicated that he had also brought United States to come out in ing this art as the art of un¬ ed when he found out that one his case before the Boston Real favor of open occupancy legis¬ derprivileged children, SCAR of his tenants was going to be Estate Board (BREB). lation. uses the term, “forgotten and black.” In an interview with the Saks Fifth Avenue cheated.” Later in the afternoon, Skin¬ Weekly, Mr. Mike Whalen, ner and Fiorentini both went Managing Director of the JAMES F. BRINE, INC. 73 MOUNT AUBURN ST. At a SCAR rally Wednesday 29 BRATTLE STREET night, Miss Constantine stressed to speak to Miss Hough and BREB stated that “We have HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. the importance of SCAR’s mak¬ Mr. Bremis to ask for the key. information from Mr. Bremis Famous Brand Squash and ing its direction known. If it According to Skinner they indicating that it is not a dis¬ Tennis Rackets (steel also) Telephone EL 4-7120 crimination case, that other fac¬ Call 876-4218 does not, it “will abolish itself were told that the landlord had Re-stringing of rackets on premises at the end of this year.” decided not to rent to them tors were involved.” However.

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TUFTS UNIVERSITY STORE Temporary Location - Eaton Hail, Main Floor PAGE FOUR THE TUFTS WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1968 Politics Of Safety Campus Commentary The two national presidential frontrunners have apparently concurred on at least one issue^- The Post-Chicago Moderates the draft. Both infer that the selective service sys¬ by Pete Van De Bogert Chicago had a polarizing effect At the state and local levels, tem needs overhaul, if not replacement — but only I was in Chicago during the upon the political spectrum: there are several candidates after the Vietnam war is terminated. This is the Democratic Convention and was the Right is farther to the which must be boosted into arrested for doing nothing Right and the Left farther to office by the Moderate Leftists safe and morally corrupt attitude which appears more than virtually existing. the Left. To say that the waging a grass roots campaign to characterize American institutions in times of I saw the police brutality that country is made up of hawk¬ of the New Politics. In the crisis, and which re-introduces the question of the has since been discussed at ish, super-capitalist bigots on Medford area, John Elder, role of the university with respect to significant great length. I also witnessed one side versus the pacifistic, running for Congress against national issues, officially raised with the creation the violent provocation prac¬ socialistic, New Leftist on the a 14-year incumbent of the old ticed by a minority of Leftist other with nobody left in the party machinery politics, is of the National Issues Forum last spring. activists whose extremist mili¬ middle, is only a slight exag¬ such a grass roots candidate. What the two candidates are telling the col¬ tant methods serve to only geration. Far Left extremism, Fourth Party lege senior is that he will be drafted next year alienate the Rightist establish¬ by virtue of its very nature Not only at local and state under a system which the president (assuming ment and cast a negative pub¬ and methods, cannot possibly levels, but through the vehicle one of the frontrunners is elected) will not support lic image upon the more re¬ hope to alter, or even com¬ of a Fourth National Party, spectful members of the New municate with a country which the Moderate Left must con¬ ‘‘in good conscience,” but will temporarily gloss Left. is slowing moving to the tinue its quest for new grass over for the sake of expediency. The candidates What Now? Right. roots politics. Certainly a admit that the draft is not the best possible solu¬ The big question is what This is why the role of the Fourth Party cannot hope fox; tion, but that for now “it works” (as do night¬ now for the Moderate Left, Moderate Left is so vitally im¬ a large electoral totals in No-* sticks, on a short term basis) and to attempt to those non-violent rational re¬ portant. The Moderate Left vember, but it . could accom¬ change it would endanger short range national formers, who were clobbered can and must bridge the gap plish several things, if it came at Chicago by the irrational between the Far Left and up with a credible candidate:; security. violence of the same system those borderline figures in the (1) ; A strong Fourth Party What the candidates do not realize, or per¬ that they were trying to center and on the moderate vote would give valuable bar-i haps are too cowardly to admit, is that the Vietnam cleanse. The Moderate Left, Right. Unlike the Far Left, gaining power opposite George war provides the perfect “laboratory” for determ¬ the McCarthy supporters, the the Moderate- Left with its Wallace when and if the elec¬ ining the practicality of a “professional army,” a Kennedyites, the peaceful non-violent methods, grass tion is thrown to the House demonstrators, and other “lib¬ roots politics, open-minded of Representatives. lottery system, or whatever change is in the offing. erals” (please excuse the use logic, and refusal to completely (2) Issues neglected by the If, confronted by the widespread discontent over of the word) suddenly found reject the system, can reach other parties, would be repre¬ the Vietnam war, a draft alternative could not themselves in the same Chi¬ people and realistically make sented. field sufficient manpower, than the entire object cago jails and hospitals as their gains in the area of poverty (3) A National Fourth Party, or promise of change becomes meaningless. If an radical brothers, the Far Left. and racism, which can be dealt would give a more credible Ironically the role of the with at more localized grass base to local state candidates alternative to the draft failed to work under the Moderate Left in the upcom¬ roots levels and need not be who would otherwice be run¬ current circumstances, it could hardly guaran¬ ing years is of the most prac¬ hindered by a Rightist Federal ning on isolated, impotent, tee success in the event that another such war tical importance; it is the one government. One only need to splinter parties. were conducted by the United States in the future. group that can save the coun¬ look at Tufts’ S.C.A.R. to (4) A Fourth Party would Not to inaugurate changes in the draft pro¬ try from Rightist domination. realize this. (Continued On Page 5) cedure now could endanger long run national se¬ curity, but more important, would indicate the The Political Scene candidates’ tendencies toward betrayal of their consciences. The candidates must support immedi¬ ate draft revisions, at least on a gradual “phase On The Rnad Again in” basis. But of course they won’t. by Victor Harwood The University, however, cannot ignore such Now that we have all re¬ government of the United the “Rudd” approach. moral hypocrisy. If the National Issues Forum is turned from the battlefields, States. You’re right. The next step in any analysis Boston Common, Chicago, must be to examine the im¬ to uphold its pledge “to stimulate and organize Berkeley, Paris, etc., the most I am speaking of the institu¬ plications of the method. Al¬ discussion, within the University, of the responsi¬ obvious question is why return tion called the university. In though many radicals agree bility and role of the University with respect to to Tufts? How does Tufts fit Spain the universities are di¬ writh the underlying analysis of significant national issues,” it must conduct a Uni¬ into the “revolution” 2 There rectly linked to the Regime. the direct action radicals, they is no blueprint for radical They in fact are considered to view the tactics with skep¬ versity-wide open forum and eventually a referen¬ be the educational arm of the dum to determine this University’s stand on im¬ change, nor do we know ex¬ ticism. “What do you do after actly what the university should government. In this country, the revolution, after the Colum¬ mediate draft revision. Inaction is as inexcusable become. But the events of the the private and semi-public bia takeover is completed?” If as the candidates’ hypocrisy. last year have given us much universities do not enjoy that a national revolution can not same relationship. If they did, JCO. insight concerning the univer¬ occur now, an isolated rebel¬ sity and social change. most people could probably lion leaves a vacuum. A likely make much mdre sense out of situation might be lots of peo¬ Confrontation Tactics the protests; but the connec¬ ple sitting around just waiting Policy The most popular approach tions are usually much more for the “revolution” or another to change today is what might subtle. Regardless of the con¬ confrontation because as they The Tufts Weekly is an independent news¬ be referred to as the “Mark nections, a university can still paper. Editorials represent the opinion of the ma¬ woidd say, “there is no other Rudd Formula”, the “up act in the direct interests of way to effectively do radical jority of the editorial board. The editor-in-chief against the wall,” confronta¬ the government in power. This work.” assumes final responsibility for all editorials and tion-takeover method. It is seems to be the case in the content. definitely the most exciting and United States. Although most Romantic Nihilists? seems most expedient since it universities proclaim to be neu¬ This predicament does not The Weekly welcomes the opinions of all brings great number of students tral on such matters as the say much for the radicals as members of the Tufts community and publishes into direct confrontation with Vietnam war, or the urban builders, searching for an alter¬ Campus Commentaries as an outlet for the public the university establishment, crisis, they continue to function native. It makes them out to expression of these opinions. Campus commentaries the link to the whole “system”. as a construction firm for the be romantic nihilists. But on may not exceed 650 words in length and must be The logical extension of the society. That is, what society the positive side, the confronta¬ approach is the destruction of needs to successfully fulfill its tion at Columbia forced the received at the Weekly office no later than 4 p.m. the university, as an American duties abroad is supplied by university to completely liber¬ Tuesday. Letters to the editor may not exceed institution. Is that bad? the university. The schools of alize the decision-making ap¬ 125 words and must be submitted by the same University takeovers, and international relations do not paratus, and more generally, deadline. shutdowns have been going on objectively study the American the entire way of life at that for many decades in foreign system, but train men to in¬ institution. This does not ac¬ universities, but most American tegrate into that system. complish anything in terms of observers sympathize with the the SDS demands at Columbia, Tufts students because of the re¬ “Rudd” Approach Justified (SDS did not call for univer¬ pressive nature of their govern¬ If the universities were ac¬ sity restructure) but it creates LXXIV - September 13, ’68 - No. 2 ments. In Spain for example, tually functioning as described an atmosphere whereby more Published once a week except tion: $4.95 per year. Second the university of Madrid is by President Hallowell last students will be open to during vacation and examination class postage paid at Boston, usually occupied or closed year in his “Letter to the Com¬ change. But, I think the SDS periods by the undergraduate Mass., in pursuance of the act people are more interested in students of Tufts University, of March 3, 1897 (Boston Pos¬ about half the year, but no one munity”, as a community to Medford, Mass. 02155/ Subscrip- tal District). here worries about the destruc¬ pursue knowledge freely, there the openness of individuals that tion of the Spanish university. would be no need for students they are in an issue. IDA will Kittridee Opal .. Editor-in-Chief Mary Anne Hyde .. Feature Ed. We view it in terms of pro¬ to take the revolutionary ap¬ continue after Columbia drops Glenn Durfee .. Managing Ed. Bill Arrand Photo Editor out completely, but once the Phil Primack News Editor Peter Clarey Cartoonist gress. That is, a better univer¬ proach." But his was not an Cathy Gody .... Jackson Editor Peggy Wagner .... Copy Editor sity will emerge from the chaos. accurate analysis of the situa¬ individuals are exposed to the Sandra Grayson .... Faculty Ed. Jill Davidson Copy Editor But I’m sure most of you are tion. Students who see the need issue, they will not forget. (This Vee Hockmeyer .... Sports Ed. ' Neil Ayervais .... Copy Editor now saying that one can’t for radical change, therefore concern for people or struc- Jane Denkensohn Arts Ed. Victor Harwood Columnist (Continued on Page 5) Andy Gowa .... Ass’t. News Ed. equate Franco’s Spain to the seem quite justified in taking FRID. 1Y. SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 THE TUFTS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE On The RoadAgain Chicago Convention ‘Veteran’ (Continued from Page 4) that the present system is thinking. This, of course, is tures is very telling about the “corrupt”, a program to focus inevitable. If they did not give society.) the released energy must be an inch, the repression would Outlines Role For Moderates offered which would, (A) test consolidate the student ranks (Continued from Page 4) The “Rudd” approach is the new ways of living, or of and the confrontation would helpful in trying to discover provide a united, cohesive body Experimental College is the education, and (B) eliminate occur (i.e. Spain). In any and spirit for the Moderate best vehicle through which the an effective and rational ap¬ the vacuum which occurred at event, radicalism will grow at proach to radical change. Left that would carry over and Moderate Left can institute Columbia. the university, but it is always be effective in the future, par¬ academic changes in the Uni¬ First, it points out that, when more pleasant to live in peace given, no -alternative, a con¬ Breeding Ground ticularly for what would other¬ versity. Student taught courses and bring about radical change wise be decentralization action. and independent study are the frontation Can be . very effec¬ Third, the university will ac¬ that it is to have to confront tive in changing the institution cept radical reforms to a de¬ (5) If faced with a rea¬ workable methods of pointing the billyclubs once a month up the impractical limits of if there is popular support. gree, and “if you give them or so. sonably strong Fourth Party, Second, confrontation alone is an inch they’ll take a mile” the Democrats, by 1970 and the present system. not enough. There must be is very true. The university Irreversible ’72 might be forced into adopt¬ Within The System program building up the con¬ will be the breeding ground of This is not to say that we ing many of the issues of the The Moderate Left must frontation, and program to radicals, not because the radi¬ can sit back and just wait for Moderate Left in order to sur¬ also make use of TCU, student offer an alternative after the cals came there, but because the revolution, because it is vive. and faculty long range plan¬ “battle” is won. This means the university offered the at¬ inevitable, action or not, but (6) The Moderate Left is ning committees and the new that if radicals are claiming mosphere to facilitate radical is to point out that given the badly in need of an effective more progressive Jackson Ad¬ trend all over this country, centralizing leader; hopefully ministration in order to ap¬ the process can not be reversed. the Fourth Party would bring proach the ideals of a free It all depends on the adminis¬ one about, . university. trations. If they want to ac¬ Motor Scooter / and Cycle Insurance On campus, it is often diffi¬ cept radical change, fine, we’re X-College Role All Coverage Available — Including all for progress, but if they Bringing the case for the cult to tell where the Moderate don’t, the confrontation will Moderate Left to this campus, Left ends and the Far Left, Fire, Theft, and Collision begins: the two have col¬ soon follow, the school will one sees striking similarities be¬ laborated on S.C.A.R. and, tween the Fourth Party and close, and the loser will be the T.C.U. among other things. On the Experimental College. institution. In any case, the campus there is not the large Both present aspects not repre¬ people’s voice can not be ig¬ sented by the system itself, but communication gap between, the Far Left and the more nored and the outcome can which might possibly be broad-minded, less Rightist Es¬ never be in doubt. adopted in the future. The tablishment of the University. This takes much of the load; off of the Moderate Left. By contrast, on the national Redwood Insurance Agency WANTED picture, the Far Left does not 40 HOLLAND STREET Tufts men with understanding of Hi-Fi and Stereo Com¬ communicate with the more ponent systems to work for Tufts Hi-Fi — A student Rightist national Establish¬ ment, thereby making it that DAVIS SQUARE, SOMERVILLE franchise. much more vitally important Tel. 776-2410 for more information GOOD PAY AND EXCELLENT DISCOUNTS for the Moderate Left to re¬ cover from Chicago and lead ‘Jf you Can’t Con,' do U We Wl(( Con,. Do you.' Call TOM TURNER America back to enlightened AUTO INSURANCE ALSO 98 Professors Row — Tel. 666-9344 humanism. Computer Match TRIED COMPUTER DATING? Here’s your chance! $5 fee. Send $1 deposit (refunda¬ ble) today for your Compu¬ \four choice ter Match questionnaire. COMPUTER MATCH Box 131 personal checking Cambridge, Mass. 02140 Guaranteed Watch And Jewelry Repairs accounts. 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INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 FR [DAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 THE TUFTS WEEKLY PAGE SEVEN NOTICES LETTERS January Graduates Young Denis I that “Chairman Meserve agreed All Jackson seniors who are The Tufts University Young | to clarify his position (concerning planning to graduate this January Weekly Editors Democratic Club will hold an or¬ Dear Maggie the serfior dinner) and never did.” should contact the Office of the There will be a meeting ganization meeting on Wednesday, mm This, letter is in response to In fact, he did, in a letter dated Dean of Jackson College. i edi- for all Weekly editors at September 18th in Braker 10.' Steve Miller’s diatribe in last ately. Ah Tufts seniors who plan The meeting will start at 7:30 May 24, 1968, which was dis¬ 2:30 p.m. in the Curtis Hall week’s Weekly. I am not defending tributed to every member of the to graduate .this semester should election and for the semester will Conference Room. Mr. MeserVe, the chairman of the senior class. contact the Office of the Dean of be discussed. An election will also Tufts Board of Trustees, but I In the letter by Steve Miller on Liberal Arts. be held for the office of Cor¬ would like to point out that Mr. Jackson Sailing responding Secretary. The entire page seven, (admittedly not written Meserve has nothing to do with By a member of the Weekly staff) Scholarship Any girl interested in trying Tufts Community is invited. the bank on campus. S D S said out for the Jackson Sailing Team he states that “the chairman of Anyone interested in establish¬ he did, but one can very easily the only private profit bank al¬ ing a fund or scholarship in should attend the meeting in Jackson Organizations Fair find out the truth by obtaining a r Lounge at 4:00 on Friday Sep¬ lowed on campus also happens to memory of Carol Beaumont, J’69 The activities fair of last Tues¬ bank statement that lists all officers be the chairman of the Tufts tember 13, 19,68. Gym credit is and board members. S D S is also who was killed in an automobile day was cancelled upon the rec¬ Board of Trustees.” In fact, Mr. given to anyone out for the team! condemning Tufts for participating accident this summer should con¬ ommendation of the orientation Meserve has no position in the If you can’t attend, call Rebekah in an imperialistic capitalistic tact Dr. David Weisbrot in Dana committee and in consultation with Middlesex Bank and the bank does Ferran, Haskell Hall. system that enslaves many people laboratory. Mr. Blanchard. There will be a not even have a chairman of the of the world. Certainly capitalism meeting of 'all activities leaders board. Christian Fellowship Freshman AFROTC Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Curtis Hall. and also Tufts has its faults, but Freshmen interested in Air S D S only looks at the faults and Mr. Miller’s letter, an irrespon¬ Monday evening at 5:45 will Plans for the coming year will be Force ROTC should contact the disregards the overwhelming ad¬ sible diatribe unlike anything I commence another year of candle¬ discussed at that meeting. AFROTC office in Sweet Hall. vantages and benefits. Freshmen, have read since the death of Ger¬ light dining at MacPhie’s Can¬ The office will accept applications it is always much easier to find many’s propaganda minister Goeb- dlelight Room. Open to the en¬ from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Senior Pre-Meds fault with things and to dissent. bels, needs no comment. But the tire Tufts community. Interested Monday to Friday, until Septem¬ Seniors who have applied to Rather one should take a posi¬ front page summary, which gave freshmen are particularly urged to ber 30. medical school must supply Dean tive look at Tufts and our Ameri¬ the appearance of an accurate his¬ change their meal tickets today. Schmidt’s office with their list of can society and see what we can tory of events, cannot be ignored. Faculty Committee schools. Seniors who have not al¬ do to improve it in a constructive Point One—The TCU meeting LCS Smoker ready indicated their intention to and objective way. We can not in the Cohen Auditorium, about The members of the Faculty apply to medical school for en¬ The Leonard Carmichael So¬ Long Range Planning Committee improve anything by undermining which little is said, actually dis¬ trance in September, 1969, should ciety is holding its first semester whose Interim Report appeared in the truth. integrated into chaos amidst loud smoker on Monday, at 8:30 p.m., pick up forms in Dean Schmidt’s shouts for a sleep-in ,at Hill Hall Monday’s IVeekly are Dr. Melvyn office. Personally I am proud to at¬ in .Curtis Hall Lounge. Refresh- Feinberg, chairman (Chemistry), and picketing of the bookstore. tend Tufts and to live in our jpents will be served. Dr. Juan Alonso (Romance Lan- Student-faculty study of the book¬ system of government. I think gmages). Dr. Philip Eck (Drama), store, already underway, found Yearbook Dr. Michael Fixler (English), Dr. many other people in the world that the store’s prices were fully There will be an opening staff Howard Hunter (Religion), Dr. would Tike to have a choice. I competitive with similar stores. CLASSIFIEDS state examples of the many refu¬ meeting for all those interested in Kathryn McCarthy (Physics), Point Two—The walkout from gees from Cuba, East Berlin, and working on the 1969 Yearbook Dr. George Mumford (Astronomy), Play Group for Three and Four the memorial service for Dr. King, {Jumbo) on September 24 at Dr. Frederick Nelson (Civil En¬ Honk Kong and of the people of a walkout led with dignity and year olds. Eight mothers working Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Hav¬ '7:30 p.m. in the Curtis Hall gineering), Dr. Seymour Simches in pairs 3 times a week. Call conviction by the Afro-American (Romance Languages), Mr. ing attended Tufts for threfi years, Lounge. We drastically need peo¬ 625-0636. Society, was followed the next ple to work in every phase of Wayne Winterrowd (English), I think Tufts has more good day by a meeting .of the Presi¬ production. Any questions con¬ and Mrs. Antonia Chayes, Dr. points than had. But freshmen, dent’s cabinet at which it was Delivery girl(s) needed for birth¬ cerning any facet of the Yearbook Julian Knipp, Dean Alvin Schmidt, don’t take my opinion or the decided to work for increased en¬ day cake franchise should be at¬ opinion of S D S, just be ob¬ should be directed to Jim Gherney, and Dr. Albert Ullman, ex-officio. rollment of blacks, seek more black 224 Hill Hall, 666-3519. tractive and able to sing jective and find out what Tufts “HAPPY BIRTHDAY” — leave graduate students in order to make Capital Punishment is like by yourself. black faculty members more easily name at 218 Houston. Dr. Hugo Bedau, Professor of Ed Krause available, and add additional Philosophy, will discuss Capital courses on racism and black his¬ For Sale: Standard schnauzer WHEELER & AMES Punishment and its relationship tory to the curriculum (some of pups A. K. C. • registered; cham¬ - DRUGGISTS - and role in November’s elections. Half Truths which were already in preparation He will speak in the Houston Hall pion sired. Call 566-1027. by faculty members.) When the MEDFORD HILLSIDE lounge at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. One of the major responsibilities student group approached Ballou Call EXport 5-1691 All members of the campus com¬ Female Student seeks 2 bedroom of the . press is to report the truth two days later seeking admission munity are invited. apartment near Tufts. Or willing so that in these extraordinarily of additional black students this to share rent with other students troubled times readers can at least September, they were met by Dean needing another roommate. Call base any conclusions they may Palmer who pledged to do that 969-9349. rqach on facts. It was, therefore, and asked the students’ help— distressing to observe the untruths which he received. It was after Fully furnished apt. available. and half truths which abounded in that, not before as the Weekly Cambridge Rug Cleaning Co. Share expenses w/ Miss Nancy the first issue of the Weekly. states, that a group of students Emmons, $55 monthly. Will dis¬ went to the Jackson Admission’s cuss arrangements. Call daytime The two most unfortunate of office to talk with officials there Sales — Oriental — Domestic — Cleaning at 864-7355. these were both references to the about what had already been Chairman of the Board of Trustees, decided. Lost: One woman’s watch be¬ Mr. Robert W. Meserve. In the Point Three—The drive to pro¬ Speedy Pickup and Delivery Service tween Haskell and Braker. Please summary of spring events for vide money for the additional stu¬ contact Sue Botvinik, Haskell 336. freshmen on page one it was stated Save $ $ on New and Used Rugs dents and to find room for them (regular acceptances had already been sent when the above events Save 20% on Cash and Carry Cleaning took place thus filling dormitory Winter Hill Co-Operative Nursery School roopis) was joined by every part of the university, including Mr. Call ELiot 4-0740 Meserve, whose $1,000 was the 275 BROADWAY— SOMERVILLE, MASS. first contribution, and the Trustees 1157-1159 CAMBRIDGE STREET who provided $50,000 in tuition LICENSED NURSERY SCHOOL FOR 3 and 4 YEAR OLDS MEETING 4 scholarships. Some students, the MORNINGS PER WEEK. most articulate in attacking the university for “institutionalized CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS — WEEKLY TUITION $5.00 — racism”, refused to work in this effort and constantly attacked For Informchion Call . . . those who did. MRS. MARC1ELLO 625-631T — MRS. BARTON 354-7435 Point Four—President Hallo- well’s statepient . .to the . uniyersity community, prompted not by what Cool Car-Hot Performance happened at Columbia but by one student’s .commentary in the Tufts Weekly, said “in essence” . that the university is concerned with the rights and the freedom to seek an education of all persons in the community and that disruption of PLACEMENT those rights could destroy educa¬ tional freedom. Point Five—A self-study of the university was already underway in A MESSAGE TO SENIORS September, 1967. President Hallo- well, after his arrival, deter¬ Fiat 124 Sport Coup® mined that students should par¬ 38 PROFESSORS ROW (Brown House) ticipate and that there should be a student committee—long before FOUR seats . . . TWO (dual) overhead June when such a committee was cams . . . FOUR-speed full synchromesh finally named. stick shift. . . FODR-wheel disc brakes. I know mpst of the Weekly Plus radial tires . . . Gran Turismo styling. HOW DOES Now is the time to register at the Place¬ staff and have a high regard for FUAT DO IT their intelligence and integrity. FOR THE PRICE? But it seemed important to set the ment Office if you are interested in obtaining record straight. William H. Wells Public Relations ARCAL IMPORTED CARS career guidance or wish to take interviews with Largest Fiat and Lancia Dealer in New England Dressmaking - Alterations graduate schools, industry or government 192-6 BROADWAY — SOMERVILLE ! CUSTOM MADE SUITS, COATS, TELEPHONE 776-4070 GOWNS, MILUNERY, ACCESSORIES. agencies. MRS. DeFELICE, 7 FRANCESCA AVE., Take Broadway from Powderhotise Square ; Coll 625-0539. PAGE EIGHT THE TUFTS WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 Carzo Sees Improved Jumbos by Michael Rooney in several key positions with 27 which is being rebuilt This year. Several factors indicate an¬ sophomores on the club. In¬ It must work as the unit as it other year of improved play for juries, of course, will inevitably did in the latter half of last the Tufts football team under affect the depth of the squad. year. the direction of head coach The final record will depend “The players are all working Rocky Carzo and his assistants. upon the ability of the defense hard,” Coach Carzo said. “We One essential ingredient for have asked a lot of the play¬ winning any game is the play¬ ers, but they are working hard ers’ attitude. This year, this at¬ and have done everything asked tribute is especially evident. Football Tickets of them.” Coach Carzo is optimistic tow¬ Students are admitted free at In any case, it will be inter¬ Booters Scrimmage Saturday; ards his team’s “tremendous at¬ esting to watch a much im¬ the gate upon presentation of titude.” an Identification Card and sit proved Jumbo team. Last year’s offense was led by in the student section. If a stu¬ Hope For Second N.E. Title quarterback Pete Cohen, who dent wants a seat in the re¬ was helped by the running of served sections, same may be Oops! by Tom Godfrey Hershell Norwood and the pass purchased in advance of the Last year’s Varsity soccer catching ability of Dick Gia- game at the Athletic Office for Last year’s varsity and fresh¬ team: New England College chetti. Midway through last 500 (regular $2.50 seat). Please man cross country teams pos¬ Division Champions, Greater season, the offense started to note that if a Tufts students’ ted records of 11-2 and 8-3, Boston League Champions, really move. These three play¬ date is not a Tuffs student and respectively, not 2-11 and 3-8 highest scoring team in New ers led the offensive statistically he (or she) desires reserved as published in the fall sports England. So what about this and will form the nucleus of seats, they would be purchased schedule. year’s squad? this year’s club in hopes of con¬ at a price of 500 for the! Tufts tinuing their progress. “To be honest, we could be student and $2.50 for his (her) way up or way down.” Coach 55 Return date. THE BEST IN Erickson bases his estimate Another factor for the coach’s The Faculty and Staff are upon the performance of this optimism is that there are more entitled to purchase season tic¬ SPORTING GOODS year’s sophomores, who number players than usual. A total of 55 kets to all home football 'and in double figures on a total started practice. A vastly im¬ basketball games for $1.00. Ad¬ Skis - Skiwear - Skates squad of about forty. They proved kicking game will en¬ ditional tickets may be bought should provide the team with Coach Herb Erickson able the team to attain better for spouse and children at $1.00 (Head Dealer) unaccustomed depth, which field position more often as J each (children under 12 admit¬ they haven’t shown the spark Lacrosse - Hockey should help overcome the lesser that sophomores usually do. well as to add a scoring punch, j ted free). If a reserved seat is degree of talent. “We’ll play Last year we had a team, with But Coach Carzo realizes that | desired, one may be purchased Tennis, Squash, Golf a running game, and beat them it will not be a perfect season. ! at the price of 500 by season everyone pulling for each Teams Outfitted on conditioning, because gener¬ other. So far I haven’t seen A lack of experience is evident ticket holders. ally we don’t have the players that this year.” Ladies’ Sports and we had last season.” “As I’ve said before, we’ll Casual Wear “We have lots of sophomores have to win games on running GOFF'S AUTO STORES this year, and hopefully they’ll and conditioning. We average Auto Parts — Accessories — Speed Equipment progress through the season and running 4-5 miles per day, in¬ Featuring SKI RACKS, CAR TOP CARRIERS James F. Brine, Inc. get up to a par with last year’s cluding scrimmage and work-; and TRAILER HITCHES team. We have only three outs. It hasn’t been that hard I FOR FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS 29 Braltle Street seniors, Capt. Vee Hockmeyer, on the team because actually — SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS — Harvard Square Gene Uchacz, and Bill Carney. they returned in better physi- j STORE HOURS: 9 o.m. - 6 p.m. — Mon., Toes., Wed., Sat. Some of the sophomores will 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Thursday and Friday cal condition than last year’s i Cambridge be starting. Peter Van Ars- team.” 198 ELM ST. — DAVIS SQ. — SOMERVILLE dale or Mike Stevens will start The schedule this year in¬ Phone 623-9409 876-4218 on the line, and either Steve cludes several perennially MEMBER OF TUFTS COOP Reynolds or Bernie Soumoff strong teams, such as Amherst, will start in goal, though at Trinity, and Harvard, the last this point they’re both even. having several new additions A few other boys, such as Cap from an unbeaten freshman Greene, Rick Foulds, John Fer¬ team. The others are Clark, nandez, and Jack Crittenden, Boston College, Worcester have shown flashes of ability at Tech, Brandeis, M.I.T., Bab- times, but they’re still in¬ son, Boston University, UMass, consistent. and Wesleyan. The team has “The one thing that bothers a scrimmage against Stonehill me about the new boys is that here on Saturday.

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