protesters challenge porn film - the techtech.mit.edu/v108/pdf/v108-n32.pdf · porn film...
TRANSCRIPT
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challengewas not a First Amendment issue(as Dershowitz claimed) because"acts of violence and industriesthat promhote violence are notprotected." She argued that por-nography "legitimizes a cultureof violence and rape" and pre-sents women as "compliant toysof men."
Pornography "denies opportu-nities for equality of rights ineducation and employment and itcontributes significantly to creat-ing an environment of public andprivate harassment, persecutionand denigration on campus,"Baston said.
She also claimed that 'many
porn filmstudents" complained to SpecialAssistant to the President MaryP. Rowe after Dershowitz showedDeep Throat in February 1987.However, at Dershowitz's CODhearing, Associate Dean for Stu-dent Affairs James R. Tewheyonly cited one anonymous writ-ten complaint against the film.
Baston said Dershowitz hadnot made "a mature decision"and was not "listening to hisneighbors" who opposed thefilm.
She also noted that Linda Mar-chiano, the film's star, claimsthat she was forced to make the
(Pleare turn to page 25)
By Andrew L. FishAbout 20 protesters and Asso-
ciate Provost S. Jay Keyserattempted to stop Adam L.Dershowitz '89 from showing thesexually-explicit film DeepThroat in East Campus lastnight. But Dershowitz showedthe movie, apparently violatingthe MIT Policy on SexuallyExplicit Films for the second timein one and a half years.
Keyser informed Dershowitzthat showing the movie was a vi-olation of Institute policy, whichprohibits showing sexually-explic-it films on Registration Day un-less they have been approved by ascreening committee. He saidthat Dershowitz could be subjectto disciplinary action -- either'from the Committee on Disci-pline, the pornography screeningcommittee, or an individual inthe Office of the Dean for Stu-dent Affairs or the Provost'sOffice.
But last November the CODrefused to punish Dershowitz forshowing the film, calling thepornography policy "an excessiverestraint on freedom ofexpression."
IThe protesters, some holdingsigns with expressions like "Por-nography Kills,' then arrived andconfronted Dershowitz outsideTalbot Lounge, where the filmwas shown. They asked him notto show the movie, arguing thathis actions were hurting otherwomen.
... Tedebte - ox inside ·Tal--bot Lounge, where Linda D. Bas-ton G, one of the demonstrators,argued that showing Deep Throat
By Andrew L. FishPatricia Kaurourna joined MIT
on July 18 as the new head of theOffice of Minority Education.Kaurouma, who has held admin-istrative positions at Earlham andVassar Colleges, said she plans tobuild on the "very firm founda-tion" left by her predecessor,Joyce Gibson.
"I don't have in mind any sortof radical change," Kauroumasaid. She said she has been "try-ing to get the lay of the land"and "reviewing programs and ac-tivities at tie Institute - doingessentially what anyone would doin their first--ye. ar.'? ..:7"~-Kaitouna/ p'i''sed thff W tk-.o0fthe OME staff, which helps pro-vide personal and academic sup-port to underrepresented minor-
ity students (including blacks,Puerto Ricans, Mexican Ameri-cans, and Native Americans).The office has a "relatively smallstaff," and "the amount of workthey do in a small amount oftime is really incredible," shesaid. There currently exists alarge amount of dialogue be-tween OME and the rest of theInstitute, Kaurouma added.
The OME has one person re-searching the major activities inthe office, with the current focuson Project Interphase, -a specialsummer session intended, to helpnewly admitted 'iunhderiepresentedminority,,_ studefistS:ma e: a suc-'cessful'transition to MIT. This isthe 20th anniversary of the pro-gram, and the office is now "as-sessing everything" - the pro-gram's objectives and outcomes,and what happens to its studentparticipants. While there is "an-ecdo-tal evidence" that Interphasehas very positive results, thestudy will yield statistical data toindicate how effective the pro-gram is.
The OME is also examiningwhat factors influence attritionamong minority students. "Themajor variable that effects reten-tion is the comfortability of stu-dents," Kaurouma said. This fac-tor is important for students"across the board" - not justminorities, she noted.
This is an exciting year for theInstitute, Kaurourma said, as thefreshman class contains the larg-est group of underrepresentedminorities ever. This is the "resultof very ambitious recruiting" byalumni, students, and the admis-sions staff she said.
Kaurouma also praised the In-stitute for its Racial Climate atMIT report in the fall of 1986.While the report informed stu-dents that "intolerance is a reali-ty" at MIT, they were also "toldthat MIT has a history of diversi-ty and faces up to intolerance,"she explained. Few universitieswould have printed such a report,and "MIT is in this sense a realleader for other institutions," shenoted.
Kaurouma was aware of someof the criticisms of the racial cli-mate report's methodology, butshe felt that the anecdotes in thereport helped to show some ofthe difficulties students have atthe Institute. She added that "allthose students [surveyed] wouldhave done it again."
MIT's diversity is "one of itsgreatest strengths," and peopleneed to treat each other as indi-viduals, she said.
Kaurouma said she would besupportive of an ethnic studies
(Please turn to page 2)
Kristine AuYeung/The TechAdam Dershowitz '89, sponsor of last night's controversialshowing of Deep Throat, squares off with a protester.
Two seats areonutestedin Thursday's primary
By PFrabha MehtaOnly two seats in MIT's legis-
lative districts will be contested inthis Thursday's primaries. Bothraces involve Democratic can-didates running for the statelegislature.
Senator Michael LoPresti willbe challenged by Boston CityCouncilor Robert Travaglini forthe Suffolk-Middlesex seat thatLoPresti has held for the past fif-teen years. Ward 2 Democrats arebacking LoPresti in what may behis greatest challenge so far,according to the CambridgeChronicle.
Both candidates express similaropinions on the major issues:support for affordable housing,child care, gay rights, abortionand clean needles for IV drugusers.
To combat the state's fiscal cri-sis, LoPresti and Travaglini-bothsupport measures which would
Pi Lain affairtops review ofsummer news
By Niraj S. DesaiPi Lambda Phi fraternity lost
its fall freslunan rush privilegesat the beginning of the summerbecause of charges of illegal alco?-,hol and drug use. Other impor-tant summer news included:MIT's 122nd commencement; thearrests of two students; the-en-rollment of a record number ofminority students in this year'sfreshman class; and the cancella-tion of a controversial housingpolicy.
At the end of last term, Piairmda ,;tl~ f.-oa,,;,y was
stripped of its righ4t to housefreshmen after some fraternitymembers admitted to a variety ofalcohol and drug-related charges.The members were accused,among other things, of illegal op-eration of a cash bar, illegal useof nitrous oxide as part of apledge party, and on-going illegaluse and availability of marijuanaand cocaine.
Pi Lambda Phi said it was un-aware that operation of a cashbar was illegal. The fraternityfurther maintained that the useof drugs and alcohol was done
(please turn to page 25)
close tax loopholes for large cor-porations and reduce tax evasion.
A major issue confronting lo-cal residents, the $6.1 billionBoston Harbor clean-up projecthas the two candidates agreeingonce more. Both believe the costof the clean-up should be sharedby residents of the- entire staterather than by the Harbor 'arearesidents only. LoPresti and Tra-
(Please turn to page 2)
Ognen J. NastovtThe TechChel Bell '92 (center) andOn to class! APO member Drea Brandford '89 (left) helps
Josephine Lai '92 register for the fall term.
colleges and universities are pay-ing considerably more than thoseat public institutions. The aver-age tuition charge at a four-yearprivate institution is $7,693 thisacademic year; at a four-yearpublic institution the comparablecharge is $1,566. Tuition for two-year private colleges averages$4,564; for two-year public col-leges it is only $767.
The rate of tuition increase ateach of these types of institutionstended to parallel the costs: four-year private colleges raised theircharges the most, two-year publicschools the least.
(Please turn to page 19)
costs, MIT does not make thetop ten list - though its $18,040is only a shade off tenth-placeNew York University's $18,100.
MIT's total costs rose by 6.3percent.
Even though the most expen-sive institutions in the countrythis year tend to be large andwell-known -_ like PrincetonUniversity and the 'University ofChicago - several smaller col-leges also made the lists. SarahLawrence College was second intotal costs, while tiny Bates Col-lege in Maine was second in tu-ition and fees.
The College Board study alsofound that students at private
By Niraj S. DesaiTuition charges at the nation's
colleges and universities have ris-en an average of seven percentover last, according to a study bythe College Board. At MIT, thetuition increase will be about 7.2percent.
Bennington College in Vermonttopped the list of the most expen-sive schools for yet another year.Tuition at Bennington is $15,670this year; total costs, includingroom and board, are estimated tobe $18,990.
MIT's $13,400 tuition ranks itas the seventh most expensiveschool in terms of tuition andfees alone. In terms of total
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Protesters
New ONME head seeks tobuild on Gibson's record
College'tuitions increase by seven percent
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ErratumThe member of Zeta Psi
shown climbing out of theCharles River in the Sep-tember 9th issue of TheTech was not a freshmanpledge. It was thei? rushchairman, Scott D. Moran'90, being congratulated onan excellent rush.
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program at MIT. "It is criticalthat areas of ethnic studies of allgroups have a place in the Insti-tute," she said.
MIT is a "very exciting" place"full of articulate talented peo-ple," Kaurouma said. "I am go-ing to stay as long as I feel I'mproductive."
During the past two weeks,Kaurouma has "urged minoritystudents to get involved and takeadvantage of all the things here."She believed new students were".anxiously awaiting the class-room experience.
Lisette W. M. Lambregts/The TechOME Director PatriciaKaurouma.
(Continued from page 1)vaglini would also support abond issue to help finance theclean-up.
With many wards in theSuffolk-Mfiddlesex district tooclose to call for either candidate,the election may come down tothe predominately liberal vote ofthe east half of Cambridge,where the Chronicle reports thatLoPresti has an advantage.
Veteran campaigner challengessix-term representative
Alvin Thompson, a former as-sistant city manager for commu-nity relations, is campaigning forthe 28th district state representa-tive seat held by Saundra Gra-ham. Graham, who is endorsedby the Ward 2 Democrats, is run-ning for a seventh term.
Thompson, if elected, said thathis first priority would be tomake himself more visible thanprevious representatives. Thomp-son, who differs little from Gra-ham on th issues, felt that Gra-ham has nIt been accessible tothe public. The social issues con-cerning the two are affordablechild care (which Graham consid-ers to be her first priority), hous-ing and education. However, eventhough both candidates supportsocial programs, they realize thatthe state's potential fiscal crisismust also be addressed.
Graham supports limited bud-get cuts which would not affect
human setrices. Thompson, onthe other hand, feels that newtaxes, including higher driver's li-cense fees, would be effective inbringing additional revenues forthe state.
Graham and Thompson alsosupport a bond-issue to alleviatethe cost burden of the BostonHarbor clean-up.
Thompson, currently a truantofficer, ran unsuccessfully forstate representative in 1964 andfor Cambridge City Council in1980 and 1982.
Thursday's primary also in-cludes candidates for the US Sen-ate and House of Representa-tives. However, neither theDemocrats nor the Republicanshave a contested nomination.
Tickets are requiredfor all Tuesday Kol Nidre services. A $15. donation is suggestedforstudent tickets,
which includes a Hillei membership. Non-student tickets are availablefor $50. Tickets can be obtained
at .IHT Hilel through Sept. 19 and in Lobby 10 on Sept. 15 & 19.
.A1 pre-fasr meal will be served in the Kosher Kitchen ([l'aLker Hall Room 50-007) on Tuesday, Sept.
20 fromn 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. The cost is $6.25. Payment can be made with validine or cash.
.i break-fst wlill be heDjfollowing .Ne-ilah services.
SPONSORED BY MIT HILLEL, 312 MEMORIAL DRIVE, 253-2982
A101Freshman Orientation
Nothing could have prepared mefor the first few moments with myroommate. "Anique'--nothing more,just "Anique'--was her name. Changethe"A" to a "U"and you've got adescription.
When they asked what type ofroommate l wanted, I didfn't know thatI needed to be more specific than non-smoker. I could swear I saw a pictureof Anique on a postcard I got from London. Within five minutes, -I foundout that she was an Art History stu-dent, into the Psychedelic Furs, and
total ly totally against the domesti-cation of animals.
I was just about ready to put infor a room transfer when she
reached into her leatherOr backpack, pulled out a
- can of Suisse Mocha and offered me a cup. Okay, I
decided I'd keep an open mind. As we sipped our cups, I
found out that Anique and I share :
the same Fondness for Cary Grant iPmovies, the same disdain for wilnecoolers, and the same ex-boyfriend.
That gave us plenty to talk about.
-- .,
General Food Internlational Coffees.ik Share the feeling.
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MMB PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
- Nlew OMnE head seeks to rYOM KIPPUR
SER VICES5749/1988
REFORM (MIT Chaapel)
Tuesday, September 20, 7:00 pm
Wednesday, September 21, 10:00 am & 5:45pm
CONSERVATIVE (Kresge Little Theatre)
Tuesday, September 20, 6:30 pm
Wednesday, September 21, 8:30 am & 4:45 pm
build on Gibson's record
Two seats are contestedIn Thursday's primary
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NORTHSHORE SURVIVAL
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Gilbert heads westHurricane Gilbert, crossed the island of Jamaica
from east to west yesterday afternoon with winds of110 mph, gusts to 140 mph. The hurricane isexpected to strengthen even more today as it headson a course slightly north of west into the Gulf ofMexico. The extreme southern tip of Florida willget brushed with some gusty winds and rain today.The projected track of Gilbert takes it to the Texascoast by Friday. At 7 pm local time the storm waslocated at 18.4°N 78.6°W or just on the western tipof Jamaica.
Our weather will be influenced by the remains ofHurricane Florence which moved on shore inLouisiana this past weekend. Moisture associatedwith the remains of Florence will interact with acold front to produce some showers in theCambridge area. Once the front exits the area earlythis evening, a couple of reinforcing fronts will passthrough the area through Wednesday keeping ourweather cool and relatively dry.
Tuesday afternoon: Mostly cloudy, with a fewshowers. Winds southwest 10 mph. High around78 OF.
Tuesday night: Clearing, breezy, and cooler. Low60E OF.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Winds northwest 10-15mph. High 75°F. Low around 58°F.
Thursday: Mixture of clouds and sun. Windsnorthwest 10-15 mph. High 68-73°F. Low 53-58 °E
Forecast by Michael C. Morgan
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6 pm, Ashdown West Dining Roomt-i3
CALL (508)887-8264 OR (508)535-7242I]
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
Seoul prepares for OlympicsFinal preparations are underway for the Summer Olym-
pics in Seoul which start later this week. More than threemillion pots of flowers have been planted already in an-ticipation of the athletes of the world gathering, with ahalf million more due to be planted before the games be-gin. More than 400 athletes arrived in the South Koreancapital yesterday, bringing the total number to over 4500.
But all is not well with the Olympics. East Germanytried to get West German swimmer Jens Peter Berndt dis-qualified from the games because he defected from theEast in 1985. The International Olympic Committeeturned down the request. IOC President Juan Antonio Sa-maranch blasted the North Koreans for boycotting theOlympics, saying the country manipulated its athletes forpolitical reasons.
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Botha meets Mozambique leaderSouth African President P.W. Botha and President Joa-
quim Chissano of Mozambique will be discussing a 1984non-aggression treaty during Botha's first summit-levelmission into "Black Africa." The treaty lapsed in 1985when Mozambique accused South Africa of helping arebel movement. Botha said South Africa is no longeraiding the rebels.
Zimbabwean peace urged by PopePope John Paul 1I is preaching reconciliation and peace
in Zimbabwe. He celebrated mass yesterday in a provin-cial capital that was the center of a tribal-based insurgen-cy that began shortly after Zimbabwe gained indepen-dence in 1980. Hundreds of people, including tenCatholic missionaries, were killed in the conflict betweenthe rebels and government troops.
Snow hinders park fireSeveral inches of snow that fell on Yellowstone Nation-
al Park have firefighters shivering in their boots, but italso eased their battle against wildfires. Up to four inchesof snow fell in some areas yesterday. Humidity is as highas 90 percent and temperatures dropped into mid 30s. Itgot so cold that some firehoses froze up.
The weather is not giving a break to firefighters in Cali-fornia's Sierra Nevada foothills. A fire fanned by 40 mile-per-hour gusts has destroyed up to 30 buildings, including13 homes, in Lake Wildwood. Residents, who were evacu-ated on Sunday and allowed to return home yesterdaymorning, have been evacuated again. State officials saythe blaze has blackened I10,00 acres.
Duklakis pledges torestore US leadership
Michael Dukakis yesterday promised a foreign policythat would "restore respect for American leadership in achanging world." The Democratic presidential nomineesaid he will focus on a strong domestic economy to bol-ster the US position in world trade. He said other keypoints are unwavering opposition to terrorism and an ex-panded effort to stop international drug trafficking.
EPA misdirected, study saysA report by more than forty scientists says the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's efforts are misdirected. TheBoston Globe reported yesterday the study says the agen-cy should focus on early detection and prevention of pol-lution, rather than clean-up efforts. The report, due to bereleased this week, was commissioned by the EPA.
W.est German hostage releasedA West German man held for 20 months in Lebanon
has been freed by his kidnappers. Rudolf Cordes wasfreed in West Beirut hours after his kidnappers said thebusinessman would be released because of the interven-tion of Syria and Iran. The statement said Syrian and Ira-nian officials had assured the Shiite kidnappers theywould aid in -winning the release of two comrades held inWest Germany.
American hostage freedAn American engineer was freed last night, one day af-
ter being kidnapped by gunmen in Lebanon. US officialssaid Kenneth Wells, who works in Saudi Arabia, was tak-en captive in Lebanon on Sunday, but there are conflict-ing reports on how he was freed. One report said Wellsoverpowered his captors. Another said Syrian soldiersfreed him.
Hurricane hits JamaicaJamaica was racked from one end to the other over-
night by Hurricane Gilbert. The storm hit the island with115 mph winds and torrential rains. It ripped roofs offhomes and buildings in Kingston, uprooted trees anddowned power lines. But officials reported no serious in-juries last night.
Next in the storm's path is the resort island of GrandCayman. Planeloads of travelers have been arriving in Mi-ami after cutting their vacations short. One tourist report-ed people running around in the lobby of a hotel "likechickens with their heads cut off."
Burma protesters callfor interim government
Demonstrators marched through Burma's capital city ofRangoon yesterday calling for an interim government.The peaceftd march followed a letter from three opposi-tion leaders calling for a transitional government to leadthe country toward democracy. The president of Burmahas rejected the call, but has agreed to hold general elec-tions under a multi-party system. The elections would end26 years of single-party rule.
TWA pilot accuses Hamadiof pulling trigger
The pilot of a TWA jetliner hijacked to Beirut in 1985has said for the first time that Hamadi fired the shot thatkilled a US Navy diver on the plane. But when questionedby Hamadi's lawyers, Captain John Testrake said he didnot actually see Hamrnadi pull the trigger. Hamadi is ontrial in Frankfurt, West Germany. He is charged with airpiracy and -murder.
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Volume 108, Number 32 Tuesday, September 13, 1988
Chairman ............................................ Peter E. Dunn GEditor in Chief ............................ Andrew L. Fish '89Business Manager ................ Mark Kantrowitz '89Managing Editor ............................... Ezra Peisach '89
News Editors .................................. ... Darrel Tarasewicz '89Niraj S. Desai '90
Night Editor ...................................... Marie E. V. Coppola '90Arts Editors ....................................... Jonathan Richmond G
Christopher J. Andrews '88Photography Editors ............................. Kyle G. Peltonen '89
Mark D. Virtue '90Conrtributing Editors ......................... .......... V. Michael Bove G
Akbar A. Merchant '89Senior Editor ....................................... Michael J. Garrison G
NEWS STAFFAssociate News Editors: Annabelle Boyd '90, Seth Gordon '90,Irene Kuo '90; Senior Writers: Mathews M. Cherian G, MichaelGojer'90, David P. Hamilton G, Harold A. Stern G; Staff: SalmanAkhtar '89, Mary Condello '89, Sanjay Manandhar '89, MarciaSmith '89, Sally Vanerian '83, Anuradha V'edantham '89, AnnThu Vo '89, Kaushik Bagchi '90, Ahmed Biyabani '90, Eric L.Chang '90. Sarita Gandhi '90. Anrita Hsiung '90; Priyamuada Na-tarajan '90, Kenyon D. Potter '90, Robert E. Potter 11 '90, RayrieStata '90, Jean thm '91, Christina Liu '91, Prabhat Mehta '91,Gaurav Rewari '91, Morlie L. Wang '91, Wayne W. Wu '91, PaulaMaute; Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G, Michael C. Morgan G.
PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editors: ............... Halvard K. Birkeland '89
Ezra Peisach '89 Mark D. Virtue '90Associate Night Editor: ......... Marie E. V. Coppola '90Staff: Daniel A. Sidney G, Peter E. Dunn G, Harold A. Stern G,Carmen-Anita C. C. Signes '90, Lesley C. Johnson '92, LindaSauter '92, M. L. B. Thompson '92.
/"ON BE FIKR PAY ONE MUST IML 5IN 1te 5T1NT; A 5 ENDSE OF TOWEENESS tli~a~sa~l~II~li~ IM NO - M- -- ---- .-e ..a _L-
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_htl PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
Editorials, marked as such and printed in a distinctive for-mat, are the official opinion of The Tech. They are written bythe editorial board, which consists of the chairman, editor inchief, managing editor, executive editor, news editors, and opin-ion editor.
Columns and editorial cartoons are written by individuals andrepresent the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of thenewspaper.
Letters to the Editor are welcome. They must be typed doublespaced and addressed to The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch,Cambridge MA 02139, or by interdepartmental mail to RoomW20-483.
Letters and cartoons must bear the authors' signatures, ad-dresses, and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be ac-cepted. No letter or cartoon will be printed anonymously with-out express prior approval of The Tech. The Techa reserves theright to edit or condense letters. Shorter letters will be givenhigher priority. We regret we cannot publish all of the letters wereceive.
The term was coming to aclose, and "NB," a student at asmall liberal arts college in Hick-town, USA, wanted to celebrate.Unlike most college students,who might drink a beer or two orsimply jump up and down, NBdecided to take some LSD. Infact, he took nine times the nor-mal dose.
Needless to say, the hallucino-gen took hold, and NB foundhimself on a desert island withthe surf washing up on the shore.He stripped the clothes from hisbody and went wandering alongthe beach (actually outside hisdormitory). Unfortunately forNB, the island natives (actuallythe Hicktown police) interceptedhim. Wearing nothing but a pairof handcuffs, NB informed thenatives of his plight.
The police were excited - theynow had a chance to becomewarriors in the War on Drugs.But these eager soldiers faced atremendous hurdle - NB had noclothing, let alone drugs on hisperson. They needed evidence,and they needed it now. But theFourth Amendment (which pro-hibits warrantless searches) stoodin their way.
'Wait a minute!" exclaimedone member of the Hicktownforce. "If this is a War on Drugs,then we can suspend the Consti-tution. After all, if the CoastGuard can seize boats after find-ing a teaspoon of marijuana andthe government can randomlydrug test us, almost anythingshould be okay."
Convinced that the Constitu-tion was superseded by the War,these eager soldiers conducted asearch of NB's premises (he hadbeen carted off to a hospital).The search proved fruitful - NBhad been growing some marijua-na in his room. But even moreexciting were the substances onhis desk - a white granular pow-der and a large bag of whiterocks. To the casual observerthese would appear to be table
sugar and marble chips, but to asoldier in the War on Drugs thesewere the two main enemies -co-caine and crack!
These newly enlisted soldiersbegan confiscating all relevantevidence from the room - litera-ture on the Soviet Union ("Thosecommies must have something todo with this"), some British andAmerican literature ("It's proba-bly subversive"), and coloredlight bulbs ("This proves he usesdrugs"). The drug warriors alsoconfiscated an answering ma-chine with contained messages inforeign tongues ("This doesn'tsound kosher") and the picturewas complete. The police chiefproudly proclaimed the biggestdrug bust in Hick County historythe next day.
Alas, the warriors could notincarcerate their find immediate-ly. Even though this was war,there was a court system to con-tend'with. The soldiers searchedNB for the enemy, but he testednegative for all drugs (they didnot test for LSD).
They hired expert translators infive languages to decipher an-swering machine messages. Theresults included greetings froman Italian uncle, a Germanfriend, and some unprintable re-marks in French from NB's girl-friend. Code and cipher expertshave been brought in, but neitherheads nor tails can be made ofthe seemingly innocent (yet obvi-ously criminal) communications.
And even though an entire lab-oratory was given the sole task offinding a trace of drugs in NB'spossessions (which they testedgram by gram), they somehowkept showing that cocaine was ta-ble sugar and crack was marblechips.
The soldiers now realize thatNB is a formidable foe - he usessophisticated codes and can de-feat laboratory examinations.They continue to postpone ac-tion, searching for an offensethat will penetrate the enemy and
bring victory to the Forces ofGood. Too much has been invest-ed in this battle to let go now!
NB has been waiting patientlyparrying blows and losing bloodand money of his own. It hasbeen four months now, and all hewants at this point are his col-ored light bulbs, Soviet literature,and a truce in this ridiculous on-going battle.
The War continues...
Andrew L. Fish, a senior in theDepartments of Chemistry andPolitical Science, is editor inchief of The Tech.
To the Editor:I would like to welcome back
MIT graduate students to anoth-er academic year; however, I havesome bad news for you.
Just when we thought it safe tobe graduate students again afterthe 1986 Tax Reform Act, our as-suredness has been shattered.Unlike the TRA, which was an-nounced in advance so that Deanof the Graduate School Frank E.Perkins '55 could budget for in-creased stipends to offset the fed-eral taxation, the Governor andLegislature passed legislation inlate June (when many studentswere away) and made the statetax code conform to the federalcode retroactively to the begin-ning of calendar 1988. Thismeans that we are under-withheldfor the retroactive period, thatno tax relief in the form of in-creased stipends has been budget-ed for fiscal year 1988, and thatit will cost each graduate about$400, probably more for marriedgraduates on a per person basis.
To correct this situation at thestate level, a student write-incampaign to the Governor,Speaker Keverian, and Rep. JohnFlood, chairman of the TaxationCommittee, must be started im-mediately. Write a quick notenow while you are stillmotivated.
The Governor, who is runningas the "education president" (sois his opponent, by the way),must be made aware of this anti-education tax. Speaker Keverianmust be pressed to reconvene theHouse so that a bill to fix thisproblem can be filed. Representa-tive Flood, with whom I have metand will meet again soon, mustbe informed by graduate studentsthat we care about the bad ef-fects of this tax so that a bill can
be written and filed, lest thechange become permanent. Thelonger we delay, the less likelywill be the reversal.
If you want to overturn this"taxation without representa-tion," please write to these peo-ple and to your state representa-tive. To know more about whatcan and will be done, contact theOffice of the Dean of the Gradu-ate School and the Graduate Stu-dent Council office.
On the federal front, Congressis contemplating some "technicalcorrections to the TRA," al-though I do not believe that mak-ing stipends exempt again (Sec-
tion 117) is one of them.Unfortunately, the EmployeeEducation Assistance Program,Section 127, expires this year andwill hurt severely people takingcourses outside their work. Grad-uate students, whose tuition maybe taxed due to Section 127's ex-piration, and workers, whose tu-ition will be certainly taxable,should write and tell them to re-authorize Sections 127 and 117,which made fellowship and RAstipends non-taxable.
David Wagger GScott Peng G
Graduate Student CouncilPresident
inportanceTo the Editor:
In her letter ["Showing porndestroys freedoms", Sept. 9],Georgia Nagle contemplates thatbecause 'our founding fathers es-tablished our nation on religiousand moral principles," MIT por-nography policy should adhere tothose principles. She concludesthat "it is a totally immoral useof freedom to show pornographicfilrms on campus, considering themental, emotional, and physicaldamage (including loss of life)which is known to result from[them]."
In my opinion, it is unfortu-nate that such flawed reasoningcan perpetuate itself in this aca-demic environment. If Nagleused similar criteria to evaluatethe morality of an MIT educa-tion, I'm certain she would callon MIT to ban itself, consideringthe mental, emotional and physi-cal damage (including loss of life)which is known to result frombeing an MIT student, as has
of freedomnbeen documented in The Tech inthe past year.
Clearly, such reasoning ignoresthe benefits that can go alongwith such dangers, and is just asincorrect as concluding that be-cause our founding fathers estab-lished this country on the princi-ples of racial inequality, sexualinequality and religious intoler-ance, we should therefore striveto discriminate against blacks,women and people who teachCreationism.
The debate over MIT's pornog-raphy policy is fascinating be-cause it must weigh the benefitsof freedom of expression againstthe potential for personal injuryand anguish. While I admit thatAdam Dershowitz '89 might beirresponsible by showing DeepThroat in order to protest a banon freedom of expression, I be-lieve that taking that freedom forgranted as Nagle does is equallyirresponsible.
Olof Hellman '87
The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academicyear (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly duringthe summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave.Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston,MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all addresschanges to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesettingrates available. Entire contents © 1988 The Tech. The Tech is a member of theAssociated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc.
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ColumnlAndrew L. FishA bungled battle in the War on Drugs
& YA l I m -a- YTr F,_lI
I
Nagle lacks regard for
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 The Tech PAGE 5
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ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN-WlTH THE NEW BATTERY- DRIVEN SUPERSPORT 286 -TO GET YOUR CAREER ON THE FAST TRACK.Compact. Lightweight. Yet bursting with 286 desktop speed and power. Operating at 12 MHz with zerowait state technology. To tackle research, engineering, statistics, architecture and math-intensive classes.That's the new SupersPort 286 from Zenith Data Systems-- today's leader in battery-operated portables.ADVANCED DESKTOP PERFORMANCE TO GO. The SupersPort 286 offers fast 20MB or 40MB hard disksand 3.5" 1.44MB floppy drive to carry volumes of data and application programs. 1MB RAM-expandableto 2MB with EMS and extended memory capabilities to run MS-DOS® and MS-OS. PC/XT and ATcompatibility to give you the ability to multi-task applications. Plus a detachable battery with ACadapter/recharger. For 286 desktop standards in a truly portable PC.ENJOY BETER HOURS ON CAMPUS. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity in allyour classes. After all, the SupersPort 286 features Zernith's comprehensive Intelligent PowerManagemeant-- a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed so you won't wastevaluable energy on components and peripherals not in use.AN EASY READ ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS. For crisp text and superior readability, the SupersPort 286also features Zenith renowned dazzling back-lit Supertwist LCD screen with 640 x 400 double-scarn CGAresolution for greater clarity. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate adesktop monitor.TO HARNESS THE NEW SUPERSPORT 286 PORTABLE PC AT A SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISITYOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT TODAY:
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_M-WB PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
I{ik n P; The Air Force has open-ings for men and women in
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_Mlr PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 _ _11 II_ ._-- - -- - --- --- --- ----- -·-- ----- - --- -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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BOSTON FILM FESTIVALPresented by USA Cinemas.At the Copley Place Cinema.Thursday, September 15 throughThursday, September 22.
By MANAVENDRA K. THAKUR
T'S THE FIRST day of classes. Every-one is either dreading their firstciass, eagerly anticipating it, orpunting it. But that's what makes it
the perfect time to spend any summer sav-ings on the films being shown later thisweek and next week at the Boston FilmFestival. Problem sets won't be due tillnext Tuesday, and there certainly aren'tany tests to waste time studying for. Andthe best part is that the Festival is lots offun.
Sure it's fun. Who doesn't like to watchmovies? Okay, not everyone likes to watchfilms, but there are some movies in thisyear's Festival too. As a matter of fact, alot of the "films" in this year's festival arereally movies. But why bother with a filmfestival at all? Because it's a fabulous op-portunity to see the types of films thatdon't ordinarily get released. They may besomewhat obscure films, or maybe they'llbe as hard to grasp as Predator or DieHard. But it's all in the spirit of fun andadventure. The Festival is one the few inthe country run by a major theater chain,so the Boston Film Festival isn't nearly as
snotty and elitist as, say the Telluride (Col-orado) film festival.
Here are some tips from a seasoned fes-tival goer to help make it easier (andcheaper).
Split a Director's Series coupon booklet($55 for ten admissions) with a couple of
Several films are being shown on morethan one day, so it's a good idea to checkthe schedule carefully if the screenings onthe first day sell out.
Film distributors routinely use festivalsto test how certain films will do commer-cially. They sometimes have personnelhanging around the screenings. Feel free todump any opinions on these haplessfellows.
it'li be easy to impress friends in themonths ahead by citing a "film that playedat the Boston Film Festival last Septem-ber." This is guaranteed to work at parties
but only if the film hasn't alreadyopened. Because if it has, then some wise-guy will yell across the room "Yeah? I justsaw it yesterday." Yes, everyone knows thefellow's lying, but it'll be damn hard toprove it. Moral: it's better to focus onfilms that won't obviously be released (i.e.any film without Richard Gere or Amy Ir-ving) the day after the festival ends.
Most importantly, check out the reviewsthat will be appearing in the pages of var-ied journalistic publications. They reallywill help separate the worthless junk fromthe truly sublime. The poor Boston areacritics have fizzled their brains away overthe past three weeks to provide this trulyessential service. The ads in the major pa-pers will also list the show times. Checkthem daily for any changes.
Armed with these tips, every moviegoercan hit the big leagues. The Festival only
comes once a year, and it's the beginningof the term. There's no better way to getacquainted with the artistic richness ofBoston while getting to know the intimatecurves of the smudge on the screen in the-ater number three. And that's no joke.
The following films will play thisThi/red~ lc1 1,.t a . ,, f'~lb . En.,i. e,_.:
a-~··-'U ff t, nlq At lacE[e,~. i' L* * XII'
day's issue of The Tech for reviewsof the weekend films.
WE THE LIVING Somehow, it's not terri-bly surprising that a film made more thanfour decades ago is one of the few goodfilms in the Festival. But it is surprising-considering that this 1942 italian film ad-aptation of the popular Ayn Rand novelwas completed despite Fascist censorshipduring World War II - is well-acted, lav-ishly produced, and expertly directed. It'sfortunate that the Fascist authorities didnot destroy the negatives when theybanned the film five months after its origi-nal release.
Set in Russia during the turbulent early1920s, this tragedy-drama is about a ro-mantic - and political - triangle that de-velops when young college student KiraArgounova (Alida Valli) has to dupe adedicated communist and idealistic Partyofficial named Andrei Taganov (Fosco
(Please turn to page 12)
Shafiq Syed in Salaam, Bombay.
friends. That way, each film will only (ha!)cost $5.50, but it's better than shelling out$6.50 a pop.
Buy tickets early in the morning. Ticketsare on sale all day, so really popular filmstend to sell out way before show time.
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4pconZing Boston Fiam Festival1ronises to be lots o fuTHE 4th ANNrmAI
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Ken RusselE 's latest exploration of exl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~enzesN I jl S
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_Mwa PAGE 12 The Tech TUESD:AY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
S
lose their farm to foreclosure. WhenFrank burns down the farm out of anger,the brothers become outlaws and populistheroes. Frank basks in his fame, but Terryis uneasy about becoming a conspicuousfugitive.
Most of the writing, acting, and direc-tion is first-rate: I was impressed at howFrank was not a romanticized crusader forfarm justice. The film is marred, however,by a weak role for Penelope Ann Miller.She plays Sally, a defense lawyer's daugh-ter and more of a plot device than a char-acter. Too conveniently, she falls in lovewith Terry on first sight. Since she figuresmost prominently at the end of the story, I
(Please turn to page 17)
(Continued from page 11,
Giachetti) into thinking she loves him. Shereally loves Leo Kovalensky (RossanoBrazzi), who is a fugitive due to his upper-class background and needs money to curehis tuberculosis. Andrei's feeling of betray-al come to the forefront when he is subse-quently assigned to arrest Leo for takingpart in some black market deals.
This synopsis does not do justice to thefilm's remarkable complexity and balancebetween the personal and the political: nei-
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ines and rape their bodies with long phal-lic chest-armor spikes. (Andrea Dworkin'sand other revolutionary feminists' theorieson sexual penetration have never seemedmore vividly valid than in this film.) Onthe lighter side, this is one of the fastest 93minutes offered in the Festival, despitesome loose plot threads and video-qualityspecial effects.
,MILES FROM HOME This is a well-made film, with a good grip on the view-er's attention. But the film loses itsstrength at the end and suffers from aweak female lead.
Richard Gere and Kevin Anderson playFrank and Terry Roberts, brothers who
LAIR OF THE WHITE WORM It's hardto tell whether director Ken Russell is seri-ously trying to scare people with his latestexploration of extremes, or if he's just be-ing silly. But it's clear he hasn't lost histouch for outraging or shocking his audi-ence. Lair of the White Worm is an ener-getic conglomeration of shocking imagesthat, surprisingly enough, actually hassome coherence. Fans of Russell's previousefforts (Tommy, Altered Sfates) will likethis kinetic offering much more than lastyear's Gothic or the recent Salome's LastDance.
Based on a 1911 novel by Bram Stoker,Lair tells .-- with typical Russellian goodtaste - a story about a modern-day clashbetween paganism and Christianity. Ayoung English archaeologist (Peter Ca-paldi) finds a prehistoric skull, which-(somehow) allows Lady Sylvia Marsh(Amanda Donohoe), a high priestess of asnake cult, to undertake a ritual whichawakens a huge hibernating worm. Sparksfly, venom flows, and long incisors bitenecks as good battles evil.
Russell is at his best during the three orfour dream sequences, when Lady Sylvia'spagan goons terrifyingly assault the hero-
enough inflection in his voice at times, buthis manner was justly confident, right upto his fulsome bow Murray was accompa-nied by pianist Beverly Gibbons. Her styleof ivory-tickling was such that one wouldassume that she was taking pains not todraw attention away from him. For thefirst three songs, she played just enoughnotes to periodically remind the audienceof her presence, but the opening chord ofthe fourth one was nearly deafening.
Murray also belted out a resoundingrendition of Dover Beach, somewhat simi-lar to Mtelodies but in English. This time,he was accompanied by the Quartet, whodid an admirable job accentuating the vo-cals, but I still had trouble with some ofthe words.
After the intermission, the group per-formed the last piece of the evening, Bar-ber's String Quartet Op. II, a beautifuland impassioned work. The second move-ment, Molto Adagio, was the most gor-geous of all. So ended a partly pining,partly peppy, sometimes harried, alwaysvaried medley of musical merriment.
MUSIC OF SAMUEL BARBERThe Boston Quartet.With David Murray, baritone.September 9, Killian Hall.
By OMAR A.RICHARDSON-SUTHERLAND
HE BOSTON QUARTET BEGAN Fri-day's Killian Hall concert ofsome of Barber's most melodiousworks with the Serenade for
Strinag Quartet, a delightful romp acrossthe octaves._The beginning was a slow andpoignant one, with stirring strains. Thesecond movement, was livelier, more emo-tional. There was one plucked [pizzicato]section in this movement that soundedsomething like the Twilight Zone theme.
Next on the agenda was Melodies Passa-geres, an operatic collection of shortFrench songs. They were sung by DavidMurray, who has a magnificent baritonevoice, although I needed the text to under-stand a word he was saying. He held on tosome notes for too long, and there wasn't
Alida Valli in We the Living.
ther is shortchanged, and neither over-shadows the other. The film is a romantictragedy, a political tract, and a historicaldocument all in one. And although thenovel could easily have been adapted intoa stage play due to the small number ofcharacters and locales, the film's use ofcinematic tools such as close-ups and edit-ing serve the narrative well. The film is byno means a timeless classic of internation-al cinema, but it certainly has a power andvalue of its own.
Lair of the White Worm.
5X
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THEATER*. * i s ~Clot..S CHO*ICWhss te Bader Saw, Joe Orton'swild melee of disappearance, dis-guises, and discveries set in a lunaticasylum, opesD today at the LyricStage, 54 Charles Street, Beacon Hill,Boston. Continues through Octo-ber 16 with performances Wed-Fri at8 pm, Sat at 5 Dm & 8:30, and Sun at3 pm. Tickets: S12.50 to $15.50. Tele-phone: 742-8703.
FILM & VIDEOThe Somnerville Theatre presents Fida(1986, Mexco) at 6 pm & 10 pm and7 Women/7 Sins (1988, Germany) at8 pr. Also presented September 15. Lo-cated at 55 Davis Square, West Somer-ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop onthe red line. Admission: $4.50 general.S} seniors and children (good for thedouble bill). Telephone: 625-1081.
EXHIIBITSM aes mW Mie*: Th Fuserary Artsof Atat EgWpt opens today at the Mu-seum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Ave-nue, Boston. Telephone: 267-9300.
POPULAR MUSIC, ETC.ne Toasters are presented in SCC'sStrat's Rat at 9:30 in Walker. No admis-sion charge.
D)pilk, Rging Lemmings, and HeilToupee perform at Johnny D's, 17 Hol-land Street, Somerville, just by the DavisSquare T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 776-9667.
t * · *
The tn s and Buted Ses perform atAxis, 13 Lansdowne Street, just acrossthe street from the entrance to thebleachers at Fenway ballpark. Telephone:262-2437.
Toni ChMs performs at the Paradise,967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.Telephone: 254-2052.
Raindogs, Dhmrm Runs, Dae Buec &The Gargoyles, and Kightnuw performat the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue,Kenmore Square, Boston. Telephone:536-9438.
Idle Ranmors, Fine ULe, and The Nextperform at T.T. the 1ear's, 10 BrooklineStreet, Cambridge, just north of MIT.Telephone: 492-03082.
FILM & VIDEOThe ifoZth Annual Bostoe Fidm FestaiYopens today at the USA Cinemas CopleyPlace. Continues through September 22isee acomopanying article for film synop-sesl. Tickets: $6.50. Tel: 542-3334.
The Harvard-Epworth Church contin- |ues its Yasu/ro Ozu film series with |Tbe Soe (1936, Japanese with 1subtitles) at 8 pm. Loed at 1555lMassachusetts Avenue. Cambridge,just north of Harvard Square. Admis-]sion: $3 contribution. Tel: 3544837.
POPULAR tMUSI, ETC.* * * CRlC' CHOICE * * *Ee Ptmos and Matt i e1 (ofDire Straits) perfqrm at 7:30 at Great]'Wlods, Routes- 140 and 495, Mans-field, MA. Also presented Septen-her 14. Tickets: 516 and $20.50. Tele-phone:. 508339-2333.
. . . {.. . . .
* * * CRMCS CHOICE * * *The Sagdabes perform at Citi (for-merly Metro), 15 Lausdowne Street,just acrosm from the entrance to-thebiMachers at FenCD ballpark. Tickets:$11.50 advance/$12.50 day of show.I Tkv:e: 262-2424,: , .,,- _. _
Aeeddets, Rslom MEmps, PersonalProbl,, Tim Dugan-Levant's on-mancomedy, continues through September 24at The Performance Place, 277 Broad-way, Somerville. Performances are Thur-Fri at 8 pm and Sat at 6 pm & 9 pm.Tickets: $8. Telephone: 623-5510.
* s* *
Foeden Broadway 19q, the latest up-dated version of Gerard Alessandrini'smusical comedy revue, continues indefi-nitely at the Terrace Roonl, Boston ParkPlaza Hotdel. Performances are Tue_-Friat 8 prm, Sat at 7 pmn& 10 pm, and Sunat 3 pm & 6 pm. Tickels: $16 to $22.50.Telephone: 357-8384.
L4dit Bre, part of John Guare's !yni-cal trilogy abouf the dissolution of a uto-pian community on Nantucket in theyears following the Civil War, continuesthrough October 22 at the Alley Theatre,1253 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, nearInman Square. Performances are Thur-Sun at 8 prn. Tickets: S12. -Telephone:491-8166.
* * a CCS CHEa * *Gilbest and Sullivan's The Mikadecontinues through September 17 as apresentation of tlhe MIT Musical The-atre Guild in Kresge Little Theater.Performances are Fri-Sun at 8 pm.Tickets: $7 general, S6 MIT faculty &staff, S5 seniors & students, S4 MITstudents. Tdelephone: 253*6294.
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ON CAMPUSFrlb, Se~ md Sky, etchings and draw-ings of Charles H. Woodbur, MIT Cla.sof 1886, continues through Octotinr 2 atth'M xf Museum, N32-2nd floor, 265Massachustts Avenue. Cambridge. Gal-kry hours are Tues-Fri 9-5 and Sat-Sun12-4. Telephone: 253-4444.
· $ o ·
,rmpe, 50 color photographs madewith macro and micro lenses throughelectronic microscopes, continuesthrough September 9 at the ComptonCllery, between lobbies I0 and.-3, justoff tlr infinte corridor. Gallay hoursavem eekdays 9-5. Telephone: 2534444.
* * *J ,
EXHIBITSFamluy Pictums, photographs by JudithBlack and Wlliam Clift, opens today atthe Clarence Kennedy Gallery, 770 MainStreet, Cambridge, just north -of MIT.Continues through October 22 with gal-lery hours.Tues-Sat 11-5. Telephone:577-5177.
POPULAR MUSIC, ETC.Robert P lm performs at Endicott Col-lege, Tupper Field, Hale Street (Route127), Bever!y, MA. Tickets: S15.50 ad-vanse/S17.50 day of show. Telephone:1-800-382-8080.
The R amcs, with guests Voodoo DaIsand The Metweeds, perform at theChannel 25 Neeco Street, near SouthStation, Boston. Tickets: S9.50 advance/$10.50 at the door. Telephone: 451-1905.
e s * s
mB rn risng, ThIe lu s, andBlow Up perform at Johnny D's, 17 Hol-land Street, Somerville, just by the DavisSquare T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone. 776-9667.
Steve F'rbhe, with guest Barry Mar-sb!1, performs at 8 pm at the Paradise,967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.Telephone: 254-2052.
Raw1 Children perform in an 18+ages show at Axis, 13 Lanasdowne Street,just across the str¢et from the entranceto the bleachers at Fenway ballpark.Telephone: 262-2437.
$ . * *
Fan Homase, Damaged C_.d~s, Don't TryTlis At Home, and The Promise per-form at T.T. the Bear's, 10 BrooklineStreet, Cambridge, just north of MIT.Telephone: 492-0082.
Metro Sle Drm Or hesta performs inan 18 + ages show at the Middle EastCafe, 472 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam-bridge, just north of MIT. Telephone:354-8238.
MWI sa Ftde and Boz~ Protoy per-forra at 8 pm at Nightstage, 823 MainStreet, Cambridge, just north of MIT.Tickets: S7. Telephone: 497-8200.
* . * ·
TIe Jane Metgoer Band performsin a Free WBCN Lunchtime Concert at11:30 at the Channel, 25 Neeco Street,near South Station in downtown Boston.Tekphone: 451-1905.
CLASSICAL MUSICAn S~b Tbd T'bute to 0Me~Mzn is presented at 8 pm in the Ed-ward Pickman Concert Hall, LongySchool of Music, corner of Garden andFolkn Streets, Cambridge. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 876-0956.
RSQ (Realy Eclectic String Qtet)performs in the opening concert of theNe,-EngSlard Conservatory's EnctanedCircle Series at -8 pm in Brown Hall,New England Conservatocy, 30 Gains&-borough Street, Boston. No admissioncharge. Telephene: 262-1120 ext. 257.
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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
. C* iTC S CHOICE * The AmmW SLm1 Loa ExhR "at MlrT. with more than 320 contem-porary prints and photographs fromMlMs pennanat collection, contin-ues through neptember 22 at the ListVisual Arts Center, MIT WiesnerBm'ding E15, 20 Anes Street, Cam-bridge. Gallery hours are weekdays12-6 and weekends 1-5. Telephone:2534680.
The Vktr VzeG o Da Camn, Stew-asrt rfDry, and 1twin Coaf performin an 18+ ages sbow at the Middle EastCfe, 472 Massachusers Avenue, Cam-bridge, just north of MIT. Telephone:354-8238.
· · * .
Rebecca Lau, Their We Are, CoolMeCool, and Lost Dog perform atT. the Bear's, O10 Brookline Street,Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele-phone: 49240082.
·a * t b
hD Mitws and Robin Lane performat 7:30 & 10:00 at Nightstage, 823 MainStreet, Cambridge, just north of MIT.Tickets: $10. Telephone: 497-8200.
· · * ,a
The Tommny D Band performs at7:30 at the Somerville Theatre, 55 DavisSquare, West Somerville, just by the Da-vis Square T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 625-1081-
CLASSICAL MUSICThe L1M Improvisa Ensemble per-forms Misc of the Moment at 8 pm inthe Edward Pickman Concert Hall,Longy School of Music, Follen and Gar-den Streets, Cambridge. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 876-0956.
THEATERFeol for Love. Sam Shepard's scorchingportrait of a tragic iove affair, opens to-day at the New Ehrlich Theatre, 539 Trz-moat Street, Bosgon. Continues throughNovember 20 with performances Thur-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at 5 prn & 8:30, and Sunat 2 pm. Tickets: $12 to $15. Telephone:482-6316.
Mor, §b3 performs as part of SatiricalSubvfsives: a Festival of Election YearComedy, Culture, and Politics at 8 pm atthe American Repertory Theatre, LoebDrama Center. 64 Brattle Street, Cam-bridge. Continues through September 18with performances at 8 pm, except Sep-tember !8 at 2 pm. Tickets: S14 to $28.Telephone: 547-8300.
FiLm& YVDEOThe BRatle Tbceatx presets Aridrei Tarkovsky's Sta~ 01979) at 2:30, 5:30, &8:30. Continues through Thursday, Stl-tembur 15. Locate at 40 Brattie Street,Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission:$4.75 general, S3 seniors and children.Telephone: 8764837.
s e · *
Hdlwr Hiet: The Beginng of Micro-wes continues through December 31 atthe MIT Museum, N52-2nd floor, 265Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Gal-lery hours are Tues-Fri 9-5 and Sat-Sun12-4. Telephone: 2534444.
OFF CAMPUSEspme Pari.4u (/Ptr/sian Space), worksby French aitist Claude Larosa, contin-ues through September 30 at the A.K.A.Skylight Gallery, 43 Charles Street, Bos-ton. Gallery hours are Mon-Sat 10-5. Noadmission charge. Telephone: 720-2855.
Imagine: Art with the Mscintosh, an ex-hibhition of full color, computer generat-ed art emphasizing original and creativeuse of the medium, continues throughOctober 15 at the Computer Museum,Museum Warft, 300 Congress Street, Bos-ton. Gallery ours. are Sat-Thur 10-5 andFri 1-9. Admission: S4.50 general, $3.50seniors and students. Tel: 423-6758.
* s * ·
Where Images Come From: DraW,and Pbotopg'nO by Frederck Somnwr,featuring 55 works by one of America'sleading experimental and avant-gardephtographers, continues through Octo-ber 16 at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone:267-9300.
The John P. Axelrod Collection ofMemphs: The Contemporary DesignGroup, featuring furniture, ceramics,glass, textiles, prints, and jewelry by theItalian design group Memphis, continuesthrough October 30 at the Museum ofFine Arts, 465 Hmatington Avenue, Bos-ton. Tekphone: 267-9300.
Twenty Yetns LI Tapes" Acqutitons:196.W continues through December inthe William 1. Koch Gallr, the Museumof Fine Arts. 465 Huntington Avenue.Boston. Telephone: 267-9300.
The Sugarcubes perform tonight at Citi.
Murder at Ruterford HMose, the amus-ing audience-participation murder mys-tery, continues indefinitely at the WilburTheatre, 246 Tremnont Street, Boston.Performances are Thur-Sat at 8 pro,matinees Sat-Sun at 2 pm. Tickets:$33.50 to $37.50 (includes dinner) Tele-phone: 423-4008.
Nunsense, depicting the talent showstaged by the Little Sisters of Hobokenin order to raise money to bury four oftheir number currently in the conventfreezer, continues indefinitely at theCharles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Street,Boston. Performances are Tues-Fri at8 pn. Sat at 6prm & 9pm, matine:sThur at 2 pm and Sun at 3 pmr. Tickets:$15.50 to S26.50. Telephone: 426-6912.
· * · 8
Shear Madness, the long-rmning comicmurder mystery, continues indefinitely atthe Charles Payhouse 7.4 WarrentonStreet, Boston. Performances are;Tues-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at 6:30 and 9:30 pm,Sun at 3 and 7:30 pn. Tickets: $16 andS19. Telephone: 426-912.
· . .
Yanee See Ymkee De, a) off beat, ir-reverent look at how New Englanders actand think, continues at the BostonBaked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, DavisSquare, Somerville. Performances areThur-Fri at 8 pm and Sat at 8 pm &10:15. Tickets: $11 to $14. Telephone:628-9575.
The Tech PAGE 13 _
A R T S
( nCompiled- by Peter Dunn
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CLASSICAL MUSICAlla Pugachova performs at 8 pm inJohn Hancock Hall, 180 Berkeley Street,Boston. Telephone: 787-2837.
e * * 4'
* * * CRITIC"S CHOICE * * *Babar the Elephant, set to music byFrancis Poulenc, and Schumann'sScenes from Childhood are presentedat 3 pm in the Edward Pickman Con-cert Hall, Longy School of Music,corner of Garden and Follen Streets,Cambridge. No admission charge.Telephone: 876-0956.
John Gibbons, harpsichordist and pia-nist, presents a lecture-demonstration tointroduce the Museum of Fine Arts' con-cert season at 3 pm in Remis Auditori-um, MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos-ton. Free tickets available at the boxoffice one hour prior to the program.Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 291.
. . . I
Fenwick Smith, flute, performs SixAmerican Duos - music of Elliot Car-ter, Aaron Copland. Arthur Foote, Mar-tin Amlin, and others - at 3 pm in Jor-dan Hall, New England Conservatory, 30Gainsborough Street, Boston. No admis-sion charge. Telephone: 262-1120ext. 257.
POPULAR MUSIC -Robin Trower performs at the Paradise,967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.Telephone: 254-2052.
FILM & VIDEOThe Brattle Theatre continues its Mon-day series of Fdim Noir with BillyWilder's Sunsel Boulevard (t950) at 4:15& 7:45 and My Name is Julia Ross(Joseph H. Lewis) at 6:20 & 9:45. Locat-ed at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square,Cambridge. Admission: $4.75 general,$3 seniors and children (good for thedouble bill). Telephone: 876-6837.
FILM & VIDEOThe Brattle Theatre begins its Tuesdayseries Showcasing New InternattonalCinema with The Burglar (Valeri Priye-mykhov, t987, Soviet Union) at 4:15 &8:00 and Tracks in the Snow (OrlowSeunke, 1986, Amnsterdam) at 6:00 &9:45. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Har-vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: $5general, $3 seniors and children. Tele-phone: 876-6837.
Rod Stewart at the Worcester Centrumon Sept. 22, at the Providence Civic Cen-ter on Sept. 23, and at the Boston Gar-den on Sept. 24. Dead Milkmen at theChannel on Septmber 25. BostonSymphony Otchestra Opening Night atSymphony Hall on Septmber 29.k. d. lang at the Berklee PerformanceCenter on September 29. JacksonBrowne at the Wang Center on Octo-ber 1. Boston Ballet performs LaSylphide at the Wang Center, October 6to 16. The Michael Brecker Band at theWang Center on October 7. Midnight Oilat the Orpheum Theatre, October 8and 9. Elton John at the Worcester Cen-trum, October8 to 10. Penn and Tellerat the Colonial, October 18 toNovember 13.
·- I4. n
CLASSICAL MUSICFlutist Alan Weiss performs works byJohn Goodman, Beethoven, Joaquin Ro-drigo, and Bohuslav Martinu at 8:30 inthe Boston University Concert Hall, 855Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. No ad-mission charge. Telephone: 353-3345.
POPULAR MUSIC, ETC.Dirtyv Water featuring Willie "Loco" Al-exarider is presented at 7:30 at the Chan-nel, 25 Necco Street, near South Station,Boston. Tickets: $5. Tel: 451-1905.
JAZZ MUSICSteve Smitni and Vital Information per-form at 7:30 & 10:00 at Nightstage, 823Main Street, Cambridge, just north ofMIT. Tickets: $12. Telephone: 497-8200.
FILM & VIDEO
{ . .camfTc's CHOIcE , * *Pere Ubu and Johan Cle perform atthe Paradise, 967 Comrmonwealth Av-enue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052.
* * * CRITIC'S CHOICE .. .The MIT Lecture Series Committeepresents Tampopo (Juzo Itami) at7 pm & 10 pm in 26-100. Admission:$1.50. Telephone: 258-8881.
The Somerville Theatre presents MarcelPagnol's and Claude Berri's Jean de Flo-rette (1987), starring Gerard Dcpardieu,at 7:45 and Manon of the Spring (1988)at 5:30 & 10:00. Also presented Septem-ber 19 and 20. Located at 55 DavisSquare, West Sorr.erville, just by the Da-vis Square T-stop on the red hline. Admis-sion: $5 general, $3 seniors and children(good for the double bill). Telephone:625-1081.
The Brattle Theatre begins its Sundayfilm series Capra at Columbia with ThatCertain Thing (1928) at 1:00 & 6:15,Platinum Blonde (1932), starring JeanHarlow and Loretta Young, at 2:25 &7:45, and Ladies of Leisure (1930), star-ring Barbara Stanwyck, at 4:15 & 9:35.Located at 40 Brattle Street, HarvardSquare, Cambridge. Admtssion: $4.75general, $3 seniors and children (goodfor the triple bill). Telephone: 876-6837.
The Harvard-Epworth begins its ErnstLubitsch film series with The MarriageCircle (1924) at 8 pm. Located at 1555Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, justnorth of Harvard Square. Admission: $3contribution. Telephone: 354-0837.
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CLASSICAL MUSICThe Benjamin Britten 75thb AnniversaryConcert Series begins tonight at 8:30 inthe Boston ULniversity Concert Hall, 853Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Seriescontinues October 7, November 3, andNovember 22. Tickets: $6 general, $3 se-niors and students. Telephone: 353-3345.
~ * . *
Soprano Trudy Marshall Hill performsat noon in the Federal Reserve Bank ofBoston's auditorium, 600 Atlantic Ave-nue, across from South Station in down-town Boston. No admission charge. Tele-phone: 973-3454 or 973-3368.
THEATERComin' Home, Carol O'Shaughnessy'sone-woman cabaret show, opens today atthe Club Cafe, 209 Columbus Avenue,Boston. Continues thtrough September 18with performnances at 8 pm. Tickets: $10to $12. Telephone: 536-0966.
THEATERledrock Caf, a multi-media cabareteaturing six Boston performance artists,s presented at 8 pm at the Institute ofContemporary Art Theater, 955 BoylstonStreet, Boston. Tickets: $6 general, $5ICA members, seniors, and students.Telephone: 266-5152.
DANCEGathering Force, a 15th anniversary con-cert of dances, is presented by DanceCollective at 8 pm in Tower Auditorium,Massachusetts College of Art, 621 Hunl-tington Avenue, Boston. Also presentedSeptember 17 at 8 pm and September 18at 7 pmn. Tickets: $15 general, $S10 se-niors and students. Telephone: 576-2737.
FILM & VIDEOThe MIT Lecture Series Committee pre-sents Bringing Up Baby (HowardHawks), starring Cary Grant and Kather-ine Hepburn, at 7:30 in 10-250 and TheLast Emperor (Bernardo Bertolucci) at7:00 & 10:00 in 26-100. Admission:S1.50. Telephone: 258-8881.
As part of the Fourth Annual BostonFilm Festival, the Museum of Fine Artspresents Vincent: The Life and Death ofVincent van Gogh (1987, Paul Cox) at8 pro. Screening in Remis Auditorium,MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston.Tickets: $6 general, $5 MFA members,seniors, and students. Tel: 267-9300
EXHIBITSArt in Fashion/Fasbion in Art, exploringrelationships between fashion design andart, opens today at the Boston UniversityArt Gallery, 855 Commonwealth Avenue,Boston. Continues through October 23with gallery hours Mon-Fri 10-4, Fri eve-ning 7-9, and Sat-Sun 1-5. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 353-3329.
POPULAR MUSIC, ETC.Daryl Hale and John Oates perform atGreat Woods, Routes 140 and 495,Mansfield, MA. Tickets: $16 and $18.50.Telephone: 508-339-2333.
* .* a, .. I . .
* * * CRITICS CHOICE * * Scruffy the Cat, with guests TheCavedogs, The Gutterboys, and WitchDoctor, perform in a record releaseparty at the Channel, 25 Necco Street,near South Station, Boston. Tickets:$5. Telephone: 451-1905.
Ultra Blue, Joneses, and Drama Clubperform at the Rat. 528 CommonwealthAvenue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele-phone: 536-9438.
d, * . *
Color Blind James Exprience is present-ed at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street,Somerville, just by the Davis SquareT-stop on the red fine. Tel: 776-9667.
Jimmy Hll & The Nighthawks and Tins-ly EOis & TBe Heartbrekers perform at8 pm & 11 pm at Nightstage, 823 MainStreet, Camnbridge, just north of MIT.Tickets: S12. Telephone: 497-8200.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 PAGE 15
ISggy Pop performs at the Orpheum The-atre, Hamnilton Place, Boston. Tickets:$16 and S17. Telephone: 492-1900 or787-8000. . . .
* * * CRITC'S CHOICE * * *Bim Skala Bim, with guests TheToasters, Futu Futu, (Bop) Hmvey,and Agbekor Dance Sodety, performin a record release party at the Chan-nel, 25 Nceco Street, near South Sta-tion, Boston. Tickets: S$.50 advance/$6.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905.
Unattached, Wilch Doctor, and Var-mints perform at the Rat, 528 Common-wealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Bos-ton. Telephone: 536-9438.
* * * *
O Positive performs at 8 pm & 1I pm atNightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge,just north of MIT. Tickets: S7. Tele-phone: 497-8200.
Young Fresh Fellows and Manmo-X per-form at T.T. the Bear's, 10 BrooklineStreet, Cambridge, just north of MITTelephone: 492-0082.
Memphis Roekabilly is presented atJohnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Somer-ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop onthe red line. Telephone: 776-9667.
* e* $*
Scotland's The Tsnuahill Weavefs andClouchester Hornpipe perform at 8 pmat the Somerville Theatre, 55 DavisSquare, WVest Somerville, just by the Da-vis Square T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 625-1081.
CLASSICAL MUSICHartmut Haupt performs 17th-centuryGerman music orn the Fisk baroque or-gall at 8 pm in Houghton Memorial Cha-pel, Wellesley College. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028.
IS * * *
An 80th Birthday Tribute to Elliott Car-ter is presented at 8 pm in the EdwardPickman Concert Hall, Longy School ofMusic, corner of Garden and FolfenStreets, Cambridge. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 876-0956.
* JIMXU" -_ ;- -IGMIN
The Boston Ballet performs La Sylph/de at theWang Performance Center, October 6 to 16.
Comedians/magicians Penn and Teller performat the Colonial, October 18 to November 13.
The Michael Brecker Band performs at theWang Performance Center on October 7.
Are you looking for good bargains? . e ;e A '® Are you trying to beat Coop prices?* Do you want to get rid of old books?
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The Tech
A R T SPOPULAR MUSIC, ETC.
Sade performs at Great Woods, Routes140 and 495, Mansfield, MA. Tickets:$14.50 and $20.50. Tel: 508-339-2333.
¢ e *t * Conmniledr hv Peter rDunn
FILM & VIDEOThe MIT Lecture Series presents Moon-struck (Norman Jewison), starring Cherand Nicolas Cage, at 7 pm & 10 pm inKresge Auditorium. Admission: $1.50.Telephone: 258-8881.
The Somerville Theatre presents BullDurham (1988) at 3:30 & 7:45 and Some-thing Wild (1986) at 5:30 & 9:50. Locat-ed at 55 Davis Square, West Somerville,just by the Davis Square T-stop on thered line. Admission: $5 general, $3 se:niors and children (good for the doublebill). Telephone: 625-1081.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 TheTech PAGE 17 _9l~s~l I __. __-.1 I ''I -IPP---I-e
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XlIook back to Psycho in tae o escapist aloo-· icAaelook back to PSYcho in tale of escapist alcoholic housewai~e
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manages to etch out its themes, and thefilmmakers have no idea what to do withall the small touches they've put in.
Some sparks do fly when Arnaud con-fesses his guilt to Pierre's fiance, Hen-riette. But the film focuses way too muchon Pierre's non-exploits in battle, when itshould focus on Arnaud, whose internalfeelings are the only interesting aspect ofthis film. The film could have helped toshed some dispassionate light on an explo-sive issue, but it seems content with arriv-ing at the right place and time with abso-lutely nothing to say.
Opening night films nor yet seen by TheTech's critics include the following:
SALAAM, BOMBAY Mira Nair's highlyacclaimed film Salaam, Bombay exploresthe life of street children in Bombay, In-dia. It won the prized Camera d'or awardat this year's Cannes Film Festival, and ithas already been compared to Bunuel'sLos Olvidados. Salaam, Bombay promisesto be one of the major highlights of thisyear's film festival.
PAPERHOUSE The Festival will also pre-sent the American premiere of BernardRose's Paperhouse, a psychological thrillerabout a young girl's harsh life and secretfantasies. It stars Charlotte Burke andGlenne Healy.
(Continued from page 12)came away thinking of her poor character-ization, not the film's better points. It'stoo bad that the writer, Chris Gerolmo,couldn't bring Miles Fronm Home anotherstep away from melodrama by developinghis heroine more.
Seth Gordon
THE KITCHEN TOTO Why is it thatfilmmakers can't seem to make a filmabout black Africans without throwing insome white characters for audiences tochew on? Films like A World Apart, WhiteMischief, Cry Freedom, and Out of Africahave either shamelessly ignored the blackmajority or portrayed grossly diluted ver-sions of black experiences in Africa. TheKitchen Toto is only somewhat more suc-cessful at maintaining its integrity.
It's about a young boy named Mwangi(Edwin Mahinda) who goes to work as aservant for a white police officer (BobPeck) in early-1950s Kenya, which wasthen under British rule. A rebellion move-ment, led by a secretive terrorist societycalled Mau Mau, had begun after the endof WWII and resulted in numerous grislymachete-murders. Mwangi finds his loyal-ties divided when he and the other blackservants are pressured by Mau Mau intokilling whites to fight colonial rule.
The film is a reasonably fair debut fea-ture by writer-director Harry Hook (whogrew up in Kenya), and the drama is ap-propriately understated rather than polem-ical. Still, the film focuses largely on by-standers in the rebellion and never showsthe rebels as anything more than ciphers.The film could have been more successfulas an intimate portrayal if only it had fo-cused more on the master/servant rela-tionship between Mwangi and the officer's
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young son (who ends up shooting his ownmother during a skirmish). Instead, thefilm's point of view vacillates from blacks'to whites', and the power of the film isaccordingly diluted.
TRACK 29 Nicolas Roeg loves to erase thedistinction between reality and fantasy.This film is about a bored alcoholic house-wife (Theresa Russell, Roeg's real-lifewife) who desparately wants to break themonotony of her marriage to an older
The fantasy part concerns a young man(Gary Oldman, who vividly portrayed SidVicious in Sid and Nancy) who claims tobe the long lost son of Russell. He's acreepy chap, alternating between childishoutbursts and semi-rational comments. It'senough to make Russell (and viewers)doubt whether he really exists. Oldmancreates a bizarre sexual tension betweenhim and Russell, and ultimately gives Rus-sell enough courage to violently changeher life for the better. Or at least that'swhat it seems on first glance.
Track 29 borrows many motifs from Al-fred Hitchcock's Psycho, including an ee-rie house. Roeg's film can't match the psy-chological impact of Hitchcock'smasterpiece, but at least Track 29 is morecoherent than the other Roeg film in theFestival, Castaway. Track 29 offers somevivid images (Oldman smashing baby dollsbetween onrushing model trains), and thecharacters aren't as completely offensiveas in Castaway. Stanley Myers' music isparticularly subtle and sensitive.
CHAMP D'HONNEUR {FIELD OFHONOR] It's 1869 and the Franco-Prus-sian War is heating up. A young peasantnamed Pierre decides to sell his lucky lot-tery number, which ensures he won't bedrafted, to a young wealthy fellow namedArnaud Florent. Pierre goes off to war inArnaud's place and dies. Arnaud's con-science eventually wakes up, and he learnsof Pierre's "destiny" on the dav he joinsup.
Track 29. Given the flap over Senator Quayle's J'° ....... . -
tour with the National Guard and the re- known about this film except that its nametour with the National Guard and the re-cent draft-bribery scandal in Israel, it's and screening are for real. Why is it part
man (Chistopher Lloyd), who ignores her clear that the topics of the aim-the mil- of a film festival?
because he's obsessed with his model itary draft and draft-evasion - are still (All reviews are bv Manavendra K.
trains. That's the reality part. volatile and current. But the film barely Thakur, unless otherwise indicated.)
as IcFs.T R ATING MOTHERS Very little is
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_~ PAGE 18 The T'ech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988
geccashli frcolWhether you live on or off campus, you can get cash with the BayBank Card at thou- -I
sands of automated teller machines throughout Massachusetts. It's the number one stu-dent choice. And it's yours when you open any BayBanlks checking or NOW account ora BayBanks Savings Account.
The BayBank Card is your ticket to 24-hour banking at over 900 X-Press 24®balk-ing machines and over 150 Money Supply cash dispensers-many right on campus-so you'll always have cash when you need it. The BayBank Card also gives you accessto your cash across the state and across the country through the NYCE and CIRRTUS networks-over 20,000 ATMs in all. Plus, you can use your checking or NOW account BayBank Card for gasoline and other products and senrices at over 4,200 participating Mobil®stations nationwide.
So why not get your BayBank Card today? There's a BayBank office near your school.
Now get the BayBank Card and get a special offer from Coke.Open a BayBanks checking or NOW account or a BayBanks Savings Account and get a coupon for a free 2-liter bottle of
any Coca-Cola! product when you buy one of equal value. Our coupon supplies are limited, so act now!
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 The Tech PAGE 19
can put higher education withinthe reach of almost any qualifiedstudent," College Board Presi-dent Donald M. Stewart told TheChronicle of Higher Education.
Stewart added that a total of$24 billion in scholarships, loans,and work-study assistance wouldbe available this academic year.
Julianne Still Thrift, executive
vice president of the National As-sociation of Independent Col-leges and Universities, told TheChronicle that she was not sur-prised by the fact that tuition atmany private schools was risingfaster than inrflation. In order toattract low-income and minoritystudents, private colleges areguaranteeing the availability offinancial aid - $2 billion in insti-tutional aid last year.
"Given the option of meetingJ...a ~--. ----- ~ L. .illt UILIOIIs.ud.znt needu u! having a '-ui.i...increase, or by freezing tuitionand closing out large numbers ofstudents, we're going to increasetuition," she said.
Part of the reason MIT's tu-ition rose as much as it did wasbecause the administration decid-ed to keep the self-help level -the amount an undergraduate isexpected to earn during the year-at $4,900 for the fourth yearin a row. If the self-help level hadrisen by more, low-income stu-dents might be discouraged fromattending MIT, James J. Culli-ton, vice president of financialoperations, said last spring.
(Continued from page 1)
Officials stressfinancial aid
"Students and their familiesshould not be discouraged bythese increases. They need to beunderstood in context: properfamily planning and financial aid
Tuition, Fees, &Living Costs
1. Bennington $18,9902. S. Lawrence 18,7603. Brandeis 18,5864. Barnard 18,5505. Tufts 18,2826. U. Chicago 18,2257. Harvard 18,2108. Dartmouth 18,1999. Boston U. 18,175
10. NYU 18,100
Source: College Board
1. Bennington $12. Bates 13. Hampshire 14. Brown l5. Harvard 16. Bard 17. MIT 18. Princeton 19. Dartmouth 1
10. Wesleyan 1
Average increase: 7%
15,67013,970i3,84513,75913,66513,56013,40013,38013,33513,325
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Ognen J. Nastov/The TechWhy didn't it work the first time? Jennifer Jablonski'91 reworks her schedule yesterday at registration.
_____ _ 1-A_4l -- L~- I-~ g--
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Arts- Music, nmovies, theater, books,records, galleries. Review them alland take advantage ofpasses.
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AIDS: Challenge for Biology
Human Immunodeficiency Virus:The Culprit
Update of the HI'V/AIDSEpidemic Nationwide and Worldwide
The Rocky Road to AIDSTherapy
AIDS: Challenge forMinority and MajorityCommunities
AIDS: From Social Historyto Social Policy
AIDS in the 90's: Lessonsto Live By
AIDS: Challenge to Management
The Economics of AIDS:A Worldwide Challenge
AIDS: Public Policy Challenge
David BaltimoreDepartment of Biology &Whitehead Institute
James CurranCenters for Disease Control
Martin HirschHarvard 34edical School &Massachusetts General Hospital
Beny PrimmAddiction Research and Treatment Corp.New York City Presidential Commissionon the HIV Epidemic
Allan BrandtHarvard Medical School
Larry KesslerAIDS Action Committee
Mary RoweSloan School of Management
Lester ThurowSloan School of Management
June OsbornSchool of Public HealthUniversity of Michigan
Sept. 14
Sept. 19
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
Nov. 14
Nov. 21
First Meeting: Wednesday, September 143:30 - 5pmRoom 6-120
Six UnitsNo Prerequisites
Offered by Professors David Baltimore and Mary Rowe
Atlanta · ChicagoCleveland c Dallas
Diusseldorf · London
Mexico City * MilanNew York · Paris
Philadelphia · San Francisco
7. f0J New Context Subject
AIDS: ScientifJic Challenge and Human Challenge
Ten lectures on one of the greatest scientific, social, and personalchallenges of our time.
Date: Topic: Speaker
CiOUNCIL FORTHE ARTS AT MIT
Grants Program
The Grants Program of the Council for theArts at MIT is now accepting applications forits first deadline of the 1988-89 academicyear on Monday, September 26.
The Grants Program has been established topromote cultural activity at MIT byproviding financial and administrativesupport to arts projects in all disciplines. TheProgram welcomes proposals which offermembers of the MIT communityopportunities to create, participate in, andlearn about the arts. Typical projects includethe design and production of new work,performances, exhibitions, film/videoscreenings, and cultural programs. Grantawards may range from a few hundred toseveral thousand dollars. Applicationssubmitted by students receive primaryconsideration in the review process. Previousexperience in the arts is not a requirementfor funding. Other deadline dates for 1988-89 are: November 14, February 13, and April10.
Please stop by the Council officer (E15-205,Wiesner) for application forms and GrantsGuidelines brochures, or call MarkPalmgren for more information (x3-4003).
BOOZ-ALLEN & HAMILTON INC.
WelcomeE"xtends a Warm
To The Sloan
Classes of 1989 & 1990
B~IIWBIBIBMP~P1~3sLI I 0i'-! i-. ' -
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 The Tech PAGE 23 _
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The Eastern Air-Shutfle Student-Saver Book"Mail Order Form: EAL Student-Saver Book, P.O. Box 11547, Charlotte, NC 28220-1547
Please send Student-Saver Book(s) with 0 flight couponsper book each coupon aood for one-wOay Shultle filghtbetvween Nevw York and Boston or NewYork and Washington, D.C. Cost' -360 per book. Total Cost: '
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your ii ever use in college.Ages 18-24 onyiv. Travel valid 9/6/88 through6/25/89. Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; all day Scaturday; Sunday from9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (c) 1988 Eastern Air Lines, Inc.
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~~M PAGE 24 The Tech TUESDAY, ----- o ~:_~__TESAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 --- as II I I I will M- Hill I 1M ~~s~~s~~ PAGE 24 T~~~~~~ae T~~~c~-
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T e Veaanine for su rniatting pase tine papersis Icto er th,198 in 00m Q -15
G w7ll e open untit rnno ndnug L
You mnay submit papers from the previoussemnesters if you can find the instructor for thecourse and he or she cagrees to revimew the paperand approve its submaission by signing thecover shieet.
P- If you do not have a suitable paper you maybenroll in a HASS-D subject this semester.
Stuadents enrolled in writing subjects 21.334,21-730, 21.731.- or 21.732 will satisfy Phase Oneif they pass the subjectO
Zf you havre any questions or problems contact Dr. Les Perellman,Assistant Dean and -Coordinator of the Writing Requirement,Undergraduate Educatilon Office, Room 2OC-105, 253-790919
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Drexel University, filed a $1.5million lawsuit in September 1986charging the Institute withbreaching his First Amendmentrights by denying him tenure onpolitical, not academic, grounds.
Claire Kramsch resigned herpost as head of the foreign lan-guages and literatures section ofthe Department of Humanitieseffective June 30. Kramsch saidshe perceived a "breakdown incommunications" regarding therole of foreign languages at MITand felt she "could not give anyleadership to the sectionanymore."
Kramsch was concerned aboutrecent changes in the FLL curric-ulum that have taken place as aresult of the revisions to the Hu-manities, Arts, and Social Sci-ences requirement that were ap-proved by the faculty last May.Kramsch feared some of thechanges conflicted with the goalsof language teaching.
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arrests leadtion to help heal this societywhere healing is required, to helpstrengthen this country wherestrengthening is required, and tohelp bring harmony among thenations of this world whereverdiscord obtains."
A. Bartlett Giamatti, soon tobe commissioner of baseball,gave the commencement address,urging students to "have thecourage to connect with peopleof all ideologies." Students mustbe open to all forms of discus-sion, Giamatti said.
'The enemy of a university isX . nX .... -'-+ot disagree-
ment, not disagreeableness," Gia-matti declared. "Gentility is themark of a great finishing school,not a university."
Record number of minorities
A concerted effort by the Ad-missions Office produced a re-cord number of underrepresentedminority students among thisyear's freshman class. The num-ber of such students rose from132 last year to 175 this year -an increase of 33 percent. Theminority students include 88blacks, 55 Mexican-Americans,21 Puerto Ricans, and 11 NativeAmericans.
At the same time, the percent-age of incoming women was de-clined somewhat from the recordset two years ago. Thirty-threepercent of the Class of 1992 are
(Continued from page D)voluntarily by individuals, not bythe house as a whole. Therefore,the house as a whole should notbe held responsible, the fraternitycontended.
Rejecting these arguments, theOffice of the Dean for StudentAffairs suspended Pi LambdaPhi's rush privileges for the fall.The house was allowed to rushupperclassmen and transfer stu-dents this R/O Week, but itfailed to gain a single pledge. Itmay be allowed to house fresh-men in the spring.
Kang, Ola face charges
An MIT student was chargedearly last month with assault andbatter with a dangerous weap-on, kidnapping, and attemptedrape. Thomas S. Kang '91, whosethroat was slashed by the womanhe allegedly tried to abduct, filedcounter-charges saying that hewas instead the victim of an un-provoked attack.
Maria Foppiano, an Arlingtonwoman, claimed Kang attackedher on Harvard Bridge at 2:30am on August 9. According toFoppiano, Kang grabbed her anforced her to a baseball field atthe corner of Memorial Driveand Brookline Street. Foppianohad a razor in her purse, andsliced Kang's throat with it. Dur-ing the struggle, Foppiano alsosuffered minor facial woundsfrom the razor.
Kang charged that Foppianowas the aggressor. In his state-ment, he stated that Foppiano at-tacked him without provocation,inflicting a sharp and deepwound to his throat. Kang hassince recovered from the injuriesand is free on his own recog-
Dershowitz ischallenged onDemep Throat
(Continued from page )movie, and therefore the filmconstituted rape.
When a member of the audi-ence asked if the protesters' ob-jection was to pornography ingeneral or simply to DeepThroat, another demonstratorsaid that if the film were "ero-tica" with mutually consentedacts she would not be upset.
"I'm showing this film becauseof the policy of censorship atMIT," Dershowitz responded."There is a small group of peoplewho want to say this stuff is badin their eyes so you should notsee it." Any definition of pornog-raphy is arbitrary, Dershowitz ar-gued, and he noted that oppo-nents of pornography simplylabeled acceptable films as ero-tica. Individuals should decidewhether they want to see thefilm, he asserted.
A leaflet distributed by theprotesters argued that "the de-bate over the MIT pornographypolicy has recently been reducedto a mindless sparring match be-tween Dershowitz and the admin-istration." The leaflet said "whenthe issue is the exploitation ofwomen, we do not have to sidewith either group of these fight-ing boys. We can create our ownsolution together."
"The issues raised by pornog-raphy's exploitation have been allbut ignored," the leaflet said. Itattacked MIT for "failing to actin support of women students un-til pushed to do so" and thenseeking "an easy way out of asticky situation."
The leaflet called for: regularprogramming to discuss pornog-raphy, sexism and harassment;the development of a more con-sistent, long term pornographypolicy; and record keeping of ha-rassment complaints along with awritten policy for handling seri-ous cases of sexual or racialharassment.
Approximately 50 peoplewatched Deep Throat after theprotesters left.
women; last year the figure was36 percent; two years ago it was38 percent.
Applications to MIT rose onepercent to a record 7436. Twenty-five percent of the applicantswere admitted. There are about1010 freshmen this year.
Other news
A controversial housing policywhich set aside "untenured"rooms for first-year graduate stu-dents was cancelled by the Officeof Housing and Food Services inJuly. In a letter sent to all unten-... d~ e,.: ...t. off vEastgate, V'U st-
gate, and tang Hall, the HousingOffice stated that "all assign-ments made to campus housingwhich were previously designateduntenured have automaticallybeen changed to tenured ones."Had the policy remained in ef-fect, untenured residents wouldhave been forced to move out oftheir apartments by August 31.
Former faculty member DavidNoble filed a motion at the endof last term in Massachusetts Su-perior Court to lift confidential-ity restrictions from documentspertaining to MIT's decision todeny him tenure in 1984.
The documents reveal "a ma-jor scandal," according to No-ble's attorney. "I have never seena process rigged like this," hesaid.
Noble, now a professor at
nizance.A probable hearing case in the
attack has been scheduled forOctober 7.
Another student, Uche O. Ola'90, faces a pre-trial conferencetoday. He is accused of 32 countsof larceny involving the theft of$50,000 worth of Institute com-puter equipment that was foundin his room at the end of lastterm.
Ola pleaded not guilty at hisarraignment in East CambridgeDistrict Court on May 9. He hasa tentative trial date of Octoberii0
The arrest came in the midst ofgrowing campus concern overequipment security. Computertheft rose from $38,000 in 1986to $140,000 in 1987, according tothe Campus Police.
Gray, Giamatti address graduates
President Paul E. Gray '54 toldgraduating students that theireducation was "more than a mealticket" and should be used toserve "the public interest and thecommon good." Gray's remarkswere at MIT's 122nd commence-ment on May 27. A total of 1733students received 1899 degrees atthe ceremony.
"You, above most others inthis society, possess the gift of re-markable intellect, enriched andenabled by superb education,"Gray said. "Yours is the obliga-
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 The Tech PAGE 25 _
PLP affair, two student review of summer news
Your Future.Watch It Take Shape At Ashton-Tate.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWSOctober 6 & 7
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Coop Charge, M=stCard, Visa and American Express welcome.
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Grad student to row in OlympicsBy Anh Thu Vo rower. Bradley then stroked the eights) are raced, then one rower
Elizabeth Bradley G has been MIT women's varsity eight team from each boat is switched andchosen as one of the four rowers to victory in the Smith Cup Re- the two boats are rematched. Thein the US women's four with cox- gatta, an annual three-way race timeldistance difference betweenswain team competing in the between Northeastern, Boston the first and second races helps1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, University and MIT. This was the to determine which of the twoSouth Korea. Bradley will be one last time MIT won the Regatta. rowers switched moves the boatof the 56 male and female ath- In 1987, Bradley rowed in-the US better. It is the best estimation ofletes competing in the fourteen Women's Pair at the World a rower's skill and strength inevents. Championships. moving a boat in a competitive
The 'coxed four" is one of the This year is proving to be a re- situation. Seat races are usuallysix women's rowing events during warding year for Bradley. Besides done over a 1000-meter course.the Olympics. The women's making the US women's rowingevents include eights, coxed team, Bradley was part of the Bradley is currently in Seoulfours, uncoxed pairs, as well as four that won the women's open and will return to MIT to teachsingle, double, and quadruple four event at the Head-of-The- and work on her PhD in electri-sculls. In eights, fours, and pairs, Charles Regatta. She also cal engineering. She graduatedeach rower uses one oar while in coached the MIT women's third from MIT with a SB in 1983.quadruples, doubles, and singles, eight as well as the MIT women's Bradley also has the honor of be-each rower rows with two oars. team during their training trip to ing the first woman rower from
Bradley's latest achievement is Florida over Independent Activi- MIT chosen to compete at theonly one of the many medals and ties Period. Olympics. The only other MIThonors she has received during Bradley had decided that 1988 rower to compete in the Olympicsher rowing career. In 1983, Brad- would be her last effort at mak- is John Everett '76. Many alumniley won the bronze medal in the ing the US Olympic rowing team. have competed on the nationalwomen's coxed four race at the She finally beat out several others lightweight team such as DanCollegiate National Champion- after thirteen seat races to make Chemoff '82, Sy Danberg '77,ship. She was a senior in electri- the women's coxed four crew. A Laura MacGinitie '80, and Kimcal engineering and a first-year seat race is where two fours (or Marvin '85.
Wonder who puts the nuts and bolts together at The Tech? Q qll
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Whether you have three hours a week or three hours a month if'| DO you're interested, we'd like to meet You.
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days to go until
Winter break!X *
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 The Teh PAGE 27 _
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Are you familiar with the Athena System?Do you like to help people? ,Are you able to explain difficult c'cepts clearly?If so, then... ','.
x\ .x
We Want YOU.Project Athena User Services is looking for
new User Consultants for the 1988-89 school year.
Applicants should enjoyyhe.ping others, be friendly
and able to e*'Aptin ideas easil'y;'---::d be willing tolearn thei-'At"_"na s:ystem and soliw.-e. Basicknowledge t# .the.-' :..... . :/]:, common
software pa4keage (e. u m, ~: E - '-- ::be) isrequir.ed ~wl.:dg#e.4-Ay, RSi1,C, nrtrn, or 'Lisp/..&n is a", .f.
"- .:: .', ,-,.':' .: ... ..:' .:::'"" . . '::-'' 9:. '*::The job inclun.-handli user bone; or the
phot:ie,'' pit '`6 -.ine (" h:Consuting. ".g). In add:.'n, '0u't;rnt haveth o nnort.t: iL*~e. iv ,=,." ,;.',--, E'
the Athena environmer aiidits documentation. Con-
sultants sped 7-10 hours a.week:::s'ing to users,
and 1-2 hours a .week (in the evening) attending a·. : .:...., .- .- . ...:,./:--..
weekly Consulting staff meeting at which consultants
discuss problems in the field and exchange infor-
mation about the system.
1256 Mass. Ave. (Harvard Square) · 661-1515Open Evenings & Sundays
MasterCard * Visa · American Express
WE PAY INSTAN CASH FORUSED TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS & LAW BOOKS
WHY PAY' $65?RESUMES $30 TYPESET
A My Type, Inc. - 1075 Mass. Ave., Camb.(between Bowl+Board and Dolphin Seafood}
661-TYPE 9-5 Mon.-Sat.Other typesetting at Comparable Rates
Over 50 typefaces - No minimum
To Apply, send resume,
phone number, andhours you are there to:Beth AndersonManager of ConsultingE40-381
For FurtherInformation, contact:
Chris VantarenUser Consultant225-9404vanharenNathena
Featui
Writirng !n.t-A,01
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No experienceknecessary.
Looking for more thanjust an activity?Try a tradition.
f moreF less.
On UsedPaperbacks
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Cambridge, Mass.Just 3 Blocks from MIT
COl OFI(CO JAMImcSCHOOLo 7 d
10 % STUDENT DISCOUNTring t VISA i
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