R Revoked Grad Houa

Female Applicants Male Applicants '67 Grad houaming policy 1-987' BW r revoked 1988 By Harold A. Stern chance of getting housing. At housing problei has been in- A controversial housing policy that time, MIT was able to house creasingly mentioned by accepted which set aside "untenured" only 18 percent of first-year grad- graduate applicants who declined rooms for first-year graduate stu- uate students. The policy - to attend MIT. Approximately 14 dents has been cancelled by the which was to be phased in over a percent of accepted applicants Office of Housing and Food Ser- three-year period - called for who turned down MIT's offer of vices before the one-year leases MIT to reserve 115 places for in- admission in 1986 said the hous- of the affected students expired. coming graduate students the ing situation was a negative fac- In a letter sent out to all unten- first year. Eventually 400 one- tor in their decision, according to Applied Accepted Enrolled ured residents of Eastgate, West- year assignments would be made. a GSC letter to Dean of the gate, and Tang Hall, the Housing Giving housing to students Total Applicants Graduate School Frank E. Per- Office stated that "All assign- who are new to the Boston area kins '55. One of ten MIT gradu- ments made to campus housing would be of "tremendous bene.- ate students would have been dis- which were previously designated fit," then-GSC President Norman suaded from coming had they untenured have automatically G. Wereley said last year. The (Please turn to page 19) ,_ 3 been changed to tenured ones." 9 - HIad the policy remained in ef- M IT spends $ 10,00 - fect, untenured residents would have been forced to move out of their apartments by August 31. to send book to frosh the class of 1992, spend- 1 009 X By Annabelle Bcoyd tipns for cO The Housing Office decided to revoke the policy after consulting A copy of Beloved, the Pulit- ing an estimated $10,000, accord- El-- zer Prize winning nove:1 by Toni ing to R/O Committee member Appiied with the Associate Dean for Stu- Applied Accepted Enrolled Accepted Enrolled Morrison, has been home Curt Jones '89. -rap I -PT c '-L9 1-9__ --- C -- F I dent Affairs James R. Tewhey matiled and GSC President Jeffrey A. to each incoming freshtmen, con- Some had considered the Number of minorities to Meredith, said Linda L. Patton, tinuing a practice stearted last UASO's experiment with The manager of housing services. year when the Undergraiduate Ac- Machine in the Garden a failure, They viewed the policy as "too ademic Support Office in affili- as few freshmen actually read the enroll is record ation with the student IResidence/ book over the summer. Travis R. By Irene C.in Kuo fall to work on recruiting minorities. difficuit to administer," she ex- plained, attributing the cancella- Orientaltion Committeee mailed Merritt, associate dean for stu- A record number of under- Funds were also granted to mi- Professor Leo Marrx's The dent affairs, acknowledged that represented minority students will nority students to travel to their tion to the "increased stress" on all involved. Machine in the Gaarden to "few freshmen demonstrated inti- be enrolling this fall, according home communities to meet inter- freshmen. mate knowledge of the themes to Michael C. Behnke, director ested students. Moreover, minor- The Graduate Student Council had proposed the policy last year Since Beloved hlas no)t yet been written about by Professor Marx of the Office of Admissions. ity applicants this year received issued in paperback, t.he UASO during the freshman book But the percentage of incoming more direct mail than in previous in an attempt to give incoming graduate students a greater went to great expense tco purchase discussion session last year." women continued to fall from (Please turn to page 17) over a thousand hardlback edi- But Merritt went on to say that the record set two years ago, --- ra ------_ - IIMlI _ , ·-·9iT··P· -5·I-N I -·"I he considered the experiment suc- Behnke' said. cessful. "We did generate some Applications to MIT rose one great discussion on the theme of percent to a record 7436. Twenty- technology, but the book'did not five percent of the applicants grip the freshmen as we had were admitii,:-the.same propor- hoped.',. tion as last year. . Beloved was :chosen because it Applications from minorities is `/exciting and thought-provok- rose from 514 to 548, and the (Please turn to page 19) number admitted rose from 232 to 291. The number enrolling Groups look rose 33 percent from 132 to 175, of which there are 11 Native at the (COD By David P. Hamilton Americans, 21 Puerto Ricans, 88 Two Institute bodies are pre- blacks, and 55 Mexican- paring reports examining the pol- Americans. icy and procedures of the Com- Behnke attributed these in- mittee on Discipline. Dean for creases to expanded recruitment Student Affairs Shirley M. efforts. This past year, another McBay has commissioned a draft full-time staff member was hired memorandum examining the role of the COD and its relationship Council keeps with the Office of the Dean for Student Affairs, while a subcom- unrevised mittee of the Faculty Policy Com- mittee composed of Associate porn policy Provost, S. Jay Keyser and Profes- sor J. Kim Vandiver PhD '75 has By Andrew L. Fish been charged with studying the Despite the recommendations operation of the COD and mak- of the Committee on Discipline, ing recommendations for the Academic Council has not improvement. acted on a Faculty Policy Com- So far, the subcommittee has mittee report suggesting revisions only conducted interviews with to the MIT Policy Statement on an eye to defining the problems Sexually Explicit Films. Although Simson Garfinkel/Th ie Tech facing the COD, Keyser said. the COD refused to enforce the The fourth of July fireworks lights up the Cambridge skyline. "The system did not work well policy last year, the council last year," he admitted. "Some apparently intends to retain it. Chomsky wins Kyoto Prize for linguistics weork cases were held over a year, while "There was a significant differ- others caused quite a fuss." ence of opinion" in the Academic By Andrew L. Fish this field - cognitive science and The other 1988 award twinners Foremost among the latter Council about the report, accord- Institute Professor Noam A. particularly linguistics - has were John McCarthy of Sanfordi cases was the COD hearing on ing to Associate Provost S. Jay Chomsky was awarded the Kyoto achieved significantly significant University, who won the award in the Institute's Policy Statement Prize in basic sciences for his pio- results so that it has become a Keyser, a member of the council. advanced technology 7for his on Sexually Explicit Films, which "At the moment there are no neering work in the field of lin- significant component of the sci- work in artificial intelligeence, and overturned the pornography poli- plans to bring it up again - it guistics. The prizes, which carry ences. This bodes well for the fu- Paul Thieme of the UniNversity of cy formulated by the ODSA in could just die," he said. a $350,000 award, are awarded ture of this field." Tubingen in West Germtany, who 1984 and approved by the Aca- by by the Inamori Foundation of won the creative arts a The pornography policy suf- Chomsky is also renowned for award. for demic Council in 1986. The COD fered a resounding defeat last Japan in three categories - the his work in classical Indiian fiter- (Please turn to page 17) basic sciences, advanced technol- his controversial left-wing politi- ature. November when the Committee cal activities and writings, which on Discipline refused to punish ogy, and the creative arts. Chomsky is widely regarded as have frequently been critical of Adam Dershowitz '89 for show- US foreign policy. ing the sexually-explicit film the leader of the generative r school of linguistics, which views He will receive the award in - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Deep Throat on the Spring 1987 November in Kyoto, Japan. Registration Day. The COD ruled language as a particular manifes- that the policy was "an excessive tation of man's mind. Chomsky's Chomsky is the third MIT fac- 1988 Commencement Address of A. Bartlett Giamatti. restraint on freedom of expres- work holds that the similarities ulty member to win the four- Page 2. sion" and "inappropriate for encountered in widely divergent year-old Kyoto Prize. Professor, MIT." The decision received at- languages are the result of basic Emeritus, Claude E. Shannon tention from Nat Hentoff in the similarities in the intellectual PhD '40 won the award in 1984 Graduate students reaction to elimination of untenured Washington Post and Harvard makeup of humans. His views for his work in information the- housing. Page 19. Law Professor Alan Dershowitz, have had a strong influence on ory and Institute Professor, Adam's uncle, who wrote in his both psychology and philosophy. Emeritus, Morris Cohen '33 won Chomsky told the Boston (Please turn to page 17) the award last year for his contri- Much Ado About Nothing found lacking. Page 9. Globe, "I'm very pleased that butions to metallurgical science. ! - -·r-·- --11011 II··-CI--C 3 11 ------------I _~ PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 ;. .__...._.,, Commencement address of A. Bartlett Giamatti (Editor'snote: The following is wrote an open letter to The New from Milton to his parents in the of Collier's, and a telephone that weight the size of a basketball the text of the charge to the grad- York Times Book Review quot- Yale library. The Washington doesn't call anything. There is of with "Republic of China" written uates delivered by A. Bartlett ing that Milton was not talking Post ran a picture of the memo course no ashtray. The first re- across the bottom. Giamatti, president of baseball's about evil in Paradise Lost but in the "Style" section and wrote ceptionist is reading her high National League and former was in fact talking about irony a sidebar in a box quoting a Food school yearbook and drinking a "Doctor," he says, "How are president of Yale University.) and the patriarchal abuse of pow- and Drug Administration lawyer Diet Sprite so I approached the you. It's a pleasure. Please sit Good morning. other one who was less busy, and down. Let me get you some cof- I know that this occasion is a I said, "Mr. Giamatti to see the fee. What brings you to Washing- solemn one that is meant to cele- congressman, please." She looks ton." Of course he has not yet brate the graduates, it is meant to " 'I wish to announce that us and says he is either in the dis- looked up. "I would like to get a inform us in our.commitment to trict or on the floor, they are not picture of us. I'll find a photog- seeking the truth, and it is meant henceforth as a matter of university sure. rapher." Suddenly he is gone, out to figure forth the institution's policy evil is abolished and paradise is Well, I sit in the corner by a the door, and then he is back role as conveyor of that common phone and suddenly the inner with a photographer, and with a light we call civilization. I restored.' " door opens and a middle-aged tall, slim woman, around 30, in thought much on our institutions person with eyeglasses hung on a for learning, our universities, in green cord around her neck and slacks, a blue worikshirt, denim the last two years, and today I carrying an appointment book, a vest, boots, her hair pulled back er. There was a junior who asserted that evil had been want to share with you some of in Yale clipboard, a stack of letters, a in a bun. "Doctor," he says, "this who was doing abolished three years those ruminations. that summer a le- earlier; the cup of coffee and a Snoopy is Ms. Incomparable Worth, my veraged buyout regulations Specifically, I wish to ruminate of a Tastee- had, after all, all lunchbox comes up to me and on what it means to be a univer- Freeze in East Hampton. She been printed in the Federal Regis- sity president, which I once was. wrote me a very gracious letter ter, and nobody he knew in What does this have to do with and said she understood that one Washington thought evil was bad "University today is ... a constant you graduates? Aside from en- had to have a business plan but for you in any case. riching this moment and of she hoped I didn't change things The Wall Street Journal ran a conversation between young and old, course your lives in general, my too much before she graduated. very pithy editorial pointing out between students and among faculty, ruminations will eventually prove Of course there was the alumnus that fat, liberal, effete, Marxist- to be splendidly relevant. in New York, on Yale Club sta- oriented eastern universities - between faculty and students, a Being president of a university tionery, who wondered why the and Stanford too - were all in conversation between past is no way for an adult to make a heck we always had to get so far on a plot to undermine the Re- and in front. public and free I living, which is why so few adults enterprise. "What present, a conversation the culture has IL actually attempt to do it. It is to In September an undergradu- we need," they said in the Jour- with itself, on behalf hold a mid 19th century ecclesias- ate extracurricular activity in nal, "is not more talk about evil of the country." New Haven but some ._ '_ tical position on top of a late called The Yale Daily decent courses in risk Ii·· E 20th century corporation. But News wrote the first editorial arbitrage. George Will wrote an- says, "HIe will see you right now. legislative assistant for education. there are those lucid moments, about my memo. Its opening sen- other column citing Montes- Please follow me." She will sit in." A flash goes off, those Joycean epiphanies, that I o 4L I,. , occur and lay bare the luminous beyond and give us the essence of it all. I had those moments. They were all moments of profound and brilliant failure, but string those moments of defeat into a E strand and you have the pearls of an administrative career. Six months between being named president of Yale in De- cember of 1977 and taking office c in July of 1978 I had ample op- e @a portunity to receive advice. I lis- f

tened to many people. i learned, B 9 for instance, for the first time about the corporate world. I F learned that because the corpo- rate world is only interested in I quarterly results it talks a great Ip deal about long-range planning. E It was very clear to me that Yale needed some of that too. We needed a policy. I of course had no policy. I had a mortgage and I had one suit, but I had absolutely no policy. So I cast about. I solicited data, forecasts, projections, and models. I did something called a comparative study, I did longitu- dinal studies, I made a flow - chart, and I fired four manage- mnent consultants. I went in search of policy. I was trying to find what it was that Yale needed most, wanted most, and would most contribute to enhancing our tences were these: "Giamatti's ad- Michael D. Grossberg/The Tech ministration is off quieu, Thomas Aquinas, Locke, quality and making me what I to a miserable She takes me out the door, the photographer start. Rather than and Ernie Banks. William Buck- leaves, and Ms. knew now I was to be, which was giving us con- down the hall to the right, Worth now speaks. a manager. trol over our lives or at least ad- ley said, Milton "is all very well. through the first door we come She says, "We think the Na- -- ' -- ~ ~iii i i i .. . . , But it is typical of President Gia- to, past the word processor on an matti and his ilk to cite a secular tional Institutes of Health cuts empty desk, down a short corri- authority on evil as if, of course, should go through. We are not "To have the moral courage to dor filled with overflowing waste- those who have passed any time impressed with your fatuous ar- baskets, sharp right, past the avoid the selfishness of self- down in the agora or out gument that we can't change the on the young man methodically rialto needed an shred- rules halfway through the game. righteousness and to assert positively authority to ding what know the palpability looks like mail, and We think student aid only bene- of evil in all then into the need we each of us has for the its camaraderie the congressman's of- fits the rich and poor and rather and liberal cam- fice. ouflages." than stopping abuse we would other, that is the real work of The congressman is sitting It goes on. I won't go on. be- rather do away with everything. hind a huge desk, surrounded by humankind." As you know a university pres- We do not believe in a federal sci- plaques, awards, trophies, pic- .. _ l .. . ence .. .. facilities i . .. fund or . . in . I-P fact I ident has a responsibility not in tures, laminated scrolls, and only to the internal workings of six the non-profit postal subsidy. One night in April of 1978 I dressing concerns of students autographed footballs. There the institution but also for exter- are And given what they teach in was in my garage. I was trying to such as a crying need for a stu- easy chairs, a chocolate-covered dent nal representation and relations Comparative Literature we think memorize the trustees' names, es- center so we can make wastebasket, an American flag, friends, as well. Of all the moments I re- it would be the height of fraud pecialh, the ones 1 had met. I WaS or any of the other myri- and a mother-of-pearl paper- crouched between the lawn.mow- ad of injustices that riddle the member speaking to alumni, (Please turn to page 18) ;_4r .-IU ueo--re / C foundations, , I · L er and snow tires, and I wrote a fabric of the quality of life here. corporations, may- ors, and memo; it was the first memo I The new administration is insen- governors, the moment I remember had ever written, On July 1, sitive and repressive and the fu- best (and I just re- "Have the courage to connect, the 1978, which was my first day in ture bodes awful." minded President Gray I think we met courage to strive to keep the shouting office, I issued the following That was one of the best-writ- in this office that morning in memo to an absent and indiffer- ten of the news editorials. To be Washington) was the morning I down and the conversation open ent university: "To the members fair, of course, it was the first. saw Congressman Flange from the because I think only in that way of the university community: In Since the students were back and 3rd District in a state we will call Grace. order to repair what Milton the Daily News was publishing, eventually will equality of sexes and The congressman's called the ruin of our grand par- the major media outlets now had office - let me races and opportunity finally come, only ents, I wish to announce that a source for news because stu- set the scene - is a series of dark, henceforth as a matter of univer- dent stringers went to work. In a paneled warrens each lead- that way will the homeless get ing to the other sity policy evil is abolished and smart article bylined "Special to and as one enters housed, and the hungry fed, and the paradise is restored." . The New York Times" the coun- one sees on the walls a framed The reaction was fascinating. try's newspaper of record mis- poster of the last major arts festi- poor get work, and will the city be val held in the a Four young members of the fac- spelled my name and said a Har- district which was August rebuilt." ulty of Comparative Literature vard professor found a letter 17, 1937. There are some chairs, a table with some copies -----------=-s._c --- _i _ I: r BIIs 11 m =III II gRIII, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE 3 _

'J[Jl ! I[ 0 J UNl to debate Persian Gulf incident GAunmen attack Greek liner The UnitedSecurity Nations Council isAt least nine passengers on a Greek cruise ship were The United Nations Security Council is scheduled to killed and over 100) were wolulnd l w llhn gunmen convene today to debate the Vincennes' actions ...... vuu wvvlg n11r.I, gunmlen Nicaragua in the opened fire and threw a grenade aboard the ship, trigger- expels US ambassador Persian Gulf. Iran wants the council to condemn the Unit- ing an explosion. Some of the 570 people on board re- The Sandinista government has ordered US Ambassa- ed States for the attack. The United States, Great Britain-, portedly jumped into the sea to escape. Passengers told dor Richard Melton and seven other embassy officials to and France are expected to use their veto power as permna- police that the attackers escaped aboard a small vyacht leave Nicaragua within 72 hours, accusing them of state nent Council members to halt any censure resolution or that pulled alongside the City of Poros cruise ship and terrorism. Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto, who an- any demand that the US fleet leave the Gulf. sped away. nounced the decision, said the officials were engaging in The ship was headed for a port near Athens where a "activities complementary to the state terrorism US Presi- car packed with explosives blew up earlier today. That dent Ronald Reagan is carrying out against Mexicans still await election results Nicaragua." blast killed two people who were in the car. Police specu- Earlier yesterday Five days after Mexicans went to the polls to select a the government shut down the opposi- late that the two incidents were connected, believing that tion newspaper La Prensa for 15 days, closed the Roman new president, the final results are still a mystery. The the car's occupants were waiting for the ship to arrive in Catholic radio station, and arrested an opposition leader. Federal Election Commission - which had hoped to an- port. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack. This occurred just a day after police clashed with thou- nounce the winner on Sunday - blamed bad weather and sands of demonstrators at an anti-Sandinista rally. Presi- computer problems for the slow vote count. Preliminary dent Daniel Ortega described the demonstration as being returns show the ruling party winning by a large margin. Philippines, US negotiate fate of bases a part of a US plan to undermine his government and Opposition leaders accuse the government of disseminat- Secretary of State George M. Shultz PhD '49 is in the vowed to "act with force" against any violations of public ing misleading information. Philippines for talks with President Corazon Aquino, a order. D'Escoto said US Embassy officials were at Sun- key issue being the future of strategic US bases in her na- day's opposition demonstration 40 miles south of Ma- North Sea fire rages on tion. Central to that is the amount the United States must nagua. Sonme of the oil rigs on the "Piper Alpha" platform in pay to hold on to its leases on those bases. Shultz says if the North Sea are still burning, five days after an explo- there is no agreement, the United States has other options START talks continue sion killed 166 men. Three more bodies have been found for basing its forces in the Pacific. He did not elaborate The United States and the Soviet Union are scheduled around the platform yesterday that was destroyed by ex- what those choices might be. to resume talks today in Geneva on reducing their arse- plosions and fire Wednesday. Texas oil well specialist Red nals of long-range nuclear weapons. Chief US negotiator Adair was set to cap the wells again yesterday after an Send them William Bennett Max Kampelman is reiterating that the Reagan Adminis- unsuccessful attempt on Monday, but weather conditions Kenya's President Daniel Arap Moi wants his nation to tration will not agree to limits on the Strategic Defense were so rough that the workers had to again put off plans end a policy that keeps its schools from teaching Shake- Initiative missile-defense program. to return to the ruined platform. A spokesman for Occi- speare. The Kenya Times said the policy was instituted to dental Petroleum, the rig's owner, said capping the wells remove what was considered a vestige of British colonial- Gorbachev visits Poland would cost millions of dollars - and could take weeks. ism. Moi pointed out that Shakespeare is an international Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrived yesterday in figure - and there should be no barring the Bard. Poland for a visit that will focus on re-energizing the Pol- ish and Soviet economies. Polish leaders say the visit by More deaths on the West Bank the General Secretary will give a rush to what they call Hospital officials in the Israeli-occupied West Bank say "socialist renewal" of the political and economic systems. Israeli soldiers opened fire on protesters yesterday - kill- Meanwhile, Polish opposition activists want assurances ing two teenagers and injuring 13 others. The Palestinians that the Soviet Union will keep hands off Poland's affairs. had been throwing rocks.

Goodenl vs. Viola in Summer Classic ; I Tom Kelly, manager of the Minnesota Twins and the i American League's All-Star team, announced yesterday that Twins' pitcher Frank Viola will start in tonight's 59th 8'1( "8 All-Star Game. The lefthander, who leads the American ~kes~pllsALIr-K-ItILIF JLJ M Thornburgh to succeed Meese League in wins and earned run average, will face Dwight Former Pennsylvania Governor Richard Thornburgh re- Gooden of the New York Mets. St. Louis manager Whitey Reagan wants to offer compensation portedly will be the next Attorney General. An adminis- Herzog, who will run the National League squad, gave tration source and a Pennsylvania Republican party offi- the nod to "Dr. K" on Monday. But weather may be a to families of passengers of downed jet cial both say Thornburgh has accepted President Reagan's factor - the National Weather Service reports that there President Reagan has decided to offer compensation to offer to run the Justice Department. is an 80 percent chance of rain in Cincinnati, where the the families.of the 290 people who died when a US Navy game will be played. If the game is rained out, it will be played tomorrow night. missile shot down an Iranian passenger jet over the Per- Senators debate Great Lakes water sian Gulf. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater em- Arkansas Sen. David Pryor said water from the phasized that the decision was voluntary, and made for Great Lakes is desperately needed Football players lose anti-trust suit humanitarian reasons, not because of legal obligation. He to help fill the drought- shrunken Mississippi River. Barges carrying grain and fuel said no money would go to the Iranfian government, and Players such as Carl Banks and Mark Bavaro of the along the river have been getting stuck. But Michigan repeated the US view that Iran was at fault for letting the New York Giants, Randall Cunningham of the Philadel- Sen. Donald Riegle called the lakes a valuable source of plane fly over an area where the US cruiser Vincennes was phia Eagles, and Bill Maas fresh water that he does not want to see flowing into the of the Kansas City Chiefs will fighting Iranian gunboats. Fitzwater also said that the Gulf of Mexico. not become free agents this year. A US District judge has amount and timing of the payment are yet to be worked refused to grant an injunction that would have allowed out. some 300 union members to peddle their services to the Congress will have to approve the payment, Fitzwater Staffer accuses Pentagonl official highest bidder without any compensation going to their said, and some congressmen have indicated opposition. A woman who worked in the office of Melvyn Paisley, old club. Several think the payments should be linked to the release a former assistant Naval secretary, said an aide to her for- Judge David Doty, who ruled on the case, said granting of American hostages held by Iranian-backed groups in mer boss ordered her to copy classified documents. The such an injunction could have potential harmful effects Lebanon. House Speaker James Wright (D-Texas) said he aide, Cpt. Robert Toll (Rtd.), said the allegations reported on the league, citing destruction of the competitive bal- supports compensation, and thinks any linkage with the by ABC News are "totally false." Paisley is a major figure ance and the possible demise of some franchises. hostages would look too much like ransom. in the on-going investigation of alleged bribery and fraud Doty has had jurisdiction in the case since the Players' Iran is denying a report that it has recovered the flight related to Pentagon weapons procurement. Association filed an anti-trust suit following an unsuccess- recorder from Flight 655. Finding the "black box" would ful .24-day strike in October of 1987. be a key step towards determining whether the jet received a warning from Vincennes Capt. William B. Rogers III Discovery may be delayed again _ ~ ~~~~b __ n before the ship fired. Iran's Navy Commander denied the NASA officials say the launch of the Space Shuttle Dis- Dubai newspaper's claim that the recorder had been covery may be delayed again. A worker damaged a boost- found. er rocket that has to be tested before the launch can pro- ceed. The test was scheduled to be run in two weeks; a space agency spokesman said a delay could push the take- Jackson says he'd accept VP spot off date past early September. I'd still rather be at the beach Rev. Jesse Jackson has ended speculation about whether Some - but not much - relief to the heat wave ° he would accept an invitation to be Gov. Michael Duka- Bally to bail out of pinball business that pushed the mercury over 100 in much of Massachusetts yesterday is on the way, in the form kis' running mate. Jackson told reporters yesterday it is The Bally Manufacturing Corporation name is nearly of a cold front that will be passing through New obvious he would accept an invitation. synonymous with pinball machines, but the company said York State. Relatively cooler temperatures will it is getting out of the arcade business - a market it cre- arrive by this evening, but there is no relief in sight ated 57 years ago. A Bally official said it is selling its pin- for the high humidity. Dukakis continues VP search ball and video games business to its chief competitor, Gov. Michael Dukakis worked WMS Industries, for about $8 million. Bally brought us deep into the night last Today: Cooler weather ahead, but the stickiness night at his Brookline home. He such popular games as "Pac-Man" and "Space Invaders." spent much of the day will remain. It will be humid, with clouds, hazy on the problem of a vice presidential running mate. sunshine, and a 50 percent chance of showers Shortly after 10 pm, advisor Paul Brountas arrived at the New Mlexican prisoners fly to freedom and thunderstorms. Winds will be from the west, governor's home after a flying trip to Washington. Broun- New Mexican authorities said two convicted murderers 10-15 mph. Highs of 88-92 ° . tas, who has been screening background information and a thief took a flight to freedom yesterday. A helicop- Tonight: Some clouds, and a 30 percent chance of about the potential candidates, carried a bulky box of pa- ter plucked the three from a state prison yard in Santa Fe rain. Evening low of 66 ° . pers into the house. But he declined comment to waiting as guards fired on it. Officials said two inmates were let Wednesday: Partly cloudy and more comfortable. reporters. Brountas had gone to Washington to talk with off when the chopper landed about 80 miles away at Los High of 84°. Jesse Jackson, runner-up to Dukakis in the Democratic Lunas, after which one inmate was wounded National Weather Service Forecast primaries. and cap- tured. The other is still being hunted. The chopper was Dukakis is expected to announce a decision about a later forced down at the Albuquerque International Air- running mate later this week. The governor has scheduled Compiled by Harold A. Stern port by a Customs Service helicopter that chased it. Two a series of conferences tomorrow plus a speech to the an- Marie E. V. Coppola people were taken into custody there. M;.hh°.e 5. G.::;e-.- nual convention of the NAACP. 12, 1988 M M PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..L [~:- -- opllo - - I~~~ Opini~0n ...... r · ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~~~~~~iEi!' Column/Michael J. Garrison Editorials, marked as such and printed in a distinctive for Life and death in the jury box mat, are the official opinion of The Tech. They are written b As I remember from high one day or one trial, that only about 30 minutes. the editorial board, which consists of the chairman, editor ij school poli-sci, every resident of half of jurors get selected for a After checking in and receiving chief, managing editor, executive editor, news editors, and opin the United States is entitled to trial, and that most trials last a magic juror serial number (4-3, ion editor. certain rights, such as protection three days or fewer. Hmmm, or something like that), I took a Dissents, marked as such and printed in a distinctive format from searches and the like. But maybe this won't be so bad. seat near the desk. Five minutes are the opinions of the undersigned members of the editoria only US citizens are allowed such The pamphlet also came with a later a small commotion broke board choosing to publish their disagreement with the editorial privileges as the right to vote and questionnaire I had to fill out for out. A woman had come in with Columns and editorialcartoons are written by individuals ant the right to serve on a jury. A the lawyers who would eventually a baby, and the clerk told her she represent the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of the few weeks ago I was allowed try my case. "Where are you em- would have to come back some newspaper.r -t to Ed,,) a-l wecome. They ,.-- be typed ,I.,l (required) to exercise the latter. ployed? What is your job title? other time when she could ar- z g,-.. too g .1. -t -1 r.a.,. vv.a.--Ja~,-~~&, lX'F &a-tl - ~~~ - a-u I`.,a It all started back in Novem- Have you ever served on a jury? range a babysitter. She was not spaced and addressed to The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch ber. I picked up my mail and Do you have any relatives who happy. "Why is it that some peo- Cambridge MA 02139, or by interdepartmental mail to Roonr )y~~~~~~sway, Jw found a summons to jury duty. are law enforcement officers?" never get W20-483. _ e pie without children E Being a Washington state resi- Are they serious? "Bring this summoned, but some people with Letters and cartoons must bear the authors' signatures, ad- Ln dent, I was confident I would not form with you." children have to go twice?" dresses, and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be ac- have to serve here in Massachu- So, early Monday morning, I What's wrong with her? This is cepted. No letter or cartoon will be printed anonymously with- setts. However, hard as I looked slipped on a tie and my best going to be fun. out express prior approval of The Tech. The Tech reserves the among the excuses for not serv- clothes and walked over to the For the next two hours I right to edit or condense letters. Shorter letters will be given ing, not one of them said any- Courthouse. Fortunately I knew watched a corny video about higher priority. We regret we cannot publish all of the letters we thing about being a legal resident where it was, having covered the court procedures, read The receive. of Middlesex County. infamous Contreras-Kolodney Globe, and twiddled my thunbs But it was possible to postpone Shantytown trial for The Tech. (Please turn to page 5) the summons for up to a year. Awaiting me there on the fifth Hey, I'll just put it off until the floor was a crowd of people in summer, Then GE will have to what was euphemistically called pay me for it. So I did. the jurors' lounge. Having Then, in May, I received a rushed all of the way from Ken- copy of the Juror's Handbook dall Square in order to make it for Middlesex County. It assured on time, I was not very surprised Science should serve public interes' me that I only had to serve for to find that I had to wait for To the Editor: are undemocratic. They are too government-sponsored resea The Tech is to be congratulat- often made without the participa- comes from the Department ed for its Commencement issue tion of students, faculty, and Defense. coverage of biological warfare re- members of the public. These de- I should point out, by the M search at MIT and Provost John cisions are left in the hands of that the four articles on May 27 v M. Deutch's influence. Thomas the Provost Deutchs of the world did not exhaust the Deutch in)ves- T. Huang's articles offered a rare and their friends - experts in tigative agenda. In addition to glimpse into the hidden politics Washington, lab administrators, advising the government aandi behind the Institute and help to executives whose at1 Volume 108, Number 28 Ttlesday, July 12, 1988 and corporate steering the research direction create an awareness that will be actions may be hidden by a veil MIT, Deutch sits on the trusstee Chairman ...... Peter E. Dunn G necessary to redirect science to of military secrecy. boards of four major weap( onsi Editor in Chief ...... Andrew L. Fish '89 serve the public interest. As a result, the university loses contractors (Draper, Perk:in- professors argue that sci- i Ap- i Business Manager ...... M~ark Kantrowitz ' 89 Some its ability to help set directions Elmer, MITRE, and Science 11 - Managing Editor...... Ezra Peisach '89 ence, as "unfettered exploration for science, and merely rides the plications). Such trustee positih of knowledge for its own sake," crest of external forces. MIT fails usually pay a handsome fee, ppre- j i News Editors ...... Darrel Tarasewicz '89 would be the same no matter to meet its potential to promote senting conflicts of interest wvith[ i Niraj S. Desai '90 where the money came from. But democracy by keeping the public potentially far greater conndsise-_r.-R i Michael Gojer '90 that is not how the system works informed on critical issues. To quences than Attorney Gene eral Night Editor ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90 today. Both science and technol- quote Senator Mark Hatfield (R- Ed Meese's Wedtech scandal. Arts Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G ogy funding are regarded as in- '871 e Christopher J. Andrews '88 Oregon), "The universities, by Could Deutch as Provost ad [vo - FE Photography Editors ...... Kyle G. Peltionen '839 vestments for social ends, with becoming inferior, contracted cate a shift (that most MIT sstu- of national security Mark D. Virtue 9() the pursuit members of the defense establish- dents and faculty surveyed waant)i [ Contributing Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G through military power at the top ment, can only increase their par- back to civilian sponsorship of Akbar A. Merchant '89 of the government's agenda. De- ticipation as the intellectual advo- research? Could he, as chairrr n [ De-~~~~~~~~~~~~~5 Senior Editor ...... M Aichael J. Garrison G cisions to increase math and cates and architects of the war of DOD's Task Force on Che physics funding at universities machine." cal Warfare and Biological I NEWS STAFF (while cutting research which Continued coverage of the mil- fense, do anything but advoc,ate , Associate News Editors: Annabelle Boyd '90, Seth Gordon '90, pursues national security through itary research issue in The Tech renewed US deployment of che Irene Kuo '90; Senior Writers: Mathlews M. Cherian G, Harold A. cooperation and arms control) will give MIT students a better ical weapons? Or are such ac- Stern G, Katherine T. Schwarz '86, Anzuradha Vedanthamn '89; are strongly.influenced by the fu- understanding of the Pentagon's Sanjay Manandhar tions ruled out, for fear that tthey Staff: Salman Akchtar '89, Mary Condeilo '89, ture needs of military laborato- policy in '89, Marcia Smith '89, Sally Vanerian '89, Anh Thu Vo '89, Kau- role in shaping science might jeopardize his lucrat five shik Bagchi '90, Ahmed B3iyabani '90, Eric L. Chang '90, Sarita ries for mathematicians and the United States. This will not board positions? Gandhi '90, Anita Hsiung '90, Ieriyamvada Natarajan '90, physicists. only enable students to learn Perhaps the Provost could ddis-E Kenyon D. Potter '90, R~obert E. Potter 11'90, Raymie Stata '90, That science is political is not about different scientific disci- entangle himself by resigniing ' i Jean Ihm '91, Christina Liu '91, Prabhat Mehta '91, Gaurav the problem; this is unavoidable. plines before they invest time and from the corporate boards on Rewari '9 1, Morlie L.-Wang '9 1, Wayne W. Wu '911, Paula Maute; Since we are increasingly affected money in those fields, but also which he sits or at least by tu!rn-[ Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G, Michael C. MorgarI G. by science and technology in the will allow them to become in- ing over the proceeds to stud~ent[ OPINION STAFF modern world, it is natural and volved in the decision-making activities at MIT. The issue de-4 Daniel J. Glenn G, David P. Hamilton G, Kevin J. Saeger G. proper that they be subject to po- process affecting research fund- serves more attention from the litical scrutiny. ing in academia. Almost all par- MIT community and demar FEATURES STAFF The problem - as The Tech Christopher R. Doerr '89, Jonathan G. Monsarrat '89, Allan T. ticipants in the current debate some explanation from I Duffin '91. articles reveal - is that decisions have a vested interest in the sta- Deutch. affecting science and technology tus quo, in which 70 percent of ARTS STAFF Rich Cowan Associate Arts Editor: Allon G. Percus '91; Staff: Barbara A. Masi G, Julian West G, Mark Roma'n '87,D:avid M. J. Saslavi. '7, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Julie Chang '89, Paige Parsons '90, Thistle shoLLidl not receive funding Ricardo Rodriguez '91, Davin Wong '91. (Editor's note: The Tech received unfulfilled demands as if they to publish outright falsehoodds; [ a copy of this letter addressed to PH/OTOGRAPHY STA4FF had been fulfilled. Including this what it does imply is that M[IT the student activity fundingcom- lead story in a document which students should not be forced to Associate Photography Editors: Lisette W. Lambregts '90, mittee of the UndergraduateAs- Kristine AuYeung '91; Staff: Michael D. Grossberg G, Rich R. calls for tolerance of "free fund adisinformation operatic011. sociation and the GraduateStu- Fletcher '88, Tom Coppeto '89, Victor Lieu '89, Joyce Ma '89 , speech" is hypocritical. Freedom John F. PitrelliiG Ken Church '90, Mike Niles '90, Wes Huang '91, Sarath Krish- dent Council) of speech does not mean freedom Lori Tsuruda'89 naswamy '91, Georgina A. Maldonado '91, Mauricio Roman '91, We noticed in the May 27 issue Alice P. Lei; Darkroom Manager: Mark D. Virtue '90. of The Thistle that its writers, who referto themselves as the BUSINESS STAFF Electronic artist rebuts Advertising Accounts Manager: Genevieve C. Sparagna '90; "Alternative News Collective," at L Delinquent Accounts Mianager: Michael Ho '89; Staff: Shari intend to request student govern- negative artistic review Jackson G, HumphreyD. Chen '90, Susan Seung-eun Lee '91, ment funding of their opinion Shazia Makhdumi '91. paper. To the Editor: not unknown words to the wotv [ Regardless of whether the stu- PRODUCTION STAFF I am sorry that Jonathan Rich- European museums and N{ewi dent government funding for ac- Associate Night Editor: David B. Plass '90; Staff: Daniel Peisach mond didn't get off at the "onan- York gallery with whomI aam tivities continues to come from '90,Carmen-Anita C. Signes '90. istic" collaboration between currently negotiating exhibitionns. tuition money distributedby the George Lewis and myself as per- WhileI am pleased that my X PRODU'CTlON STEAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Dean's Office orbegins to be col- formed at the recent Hyperin- animation evoked an intenser re- Night Editors: ...... Ezra Peisach '89 lected separately as an activities struments concert in the Media sponse in Richmond, I shouald Marie E. V. Coppola '90 tax, it is distasteful to use man- Mar", D. Virtue '90 Lab ["Electronic noodling clarify that the sequence of, "a datory student paymentsto fund Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Harold A. Stern G, Christopher i. around in Media Lab doesn't human face with arms and hanads Andrews '88, Andrew L. Fish '89, Mark Kantrowitz '89, any political cause. Furthermore, make music," June 21]. A reac- coming out of its orifices," canme Carmen-Anita Christiania Signes '90, Patricia A. Cripe. funding this particular group tion like Richmond's, however, is 10 minutes rather than subsse- wouldbe especially inappropriate expected if aesthetic knowledge is quently after the "chewing gur The 7ich (ISSN 0148-9607) Is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic in view of their disinformation year (except dwing MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during derived from British comedies sequence, unless one was oveer- l the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class byThe Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. tactics inthe above-mentioned is- Room W20-463, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage Daid at Boston, ("Monty Python"), children's coming an "onanistic" reacticon m MA. Non-Profit Org Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address sue. The lead story, "MIT Di- candy ("chewing gum") and civil in a secluded corner of T.he chaliges to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29. MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA vests," is essentially false news 02139-0901 Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertismng, subscription, and typesetting engineering textbooks rather than Cube. Are eyes actually orifice'S? wratesavailable. Entire contents "1988 The Tech. The Tech Is a member of the reporting where these self- twentieth century music and art. Don RitterG i Associatedb hre lvrPbihn,Prs rne !nc. II proclaimied "progressives"list o 1xec sA\V,;urrelwsml and- daua are

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B _ ...... _, . - I 0 - e -- - - F ---- · Jurors nave Important auty I"I, - --- - (Continuedfrom page 4) Suffice it to say it involved a fa- senting the entire force of law until the clerk called out, "Panel tal accident between a bike rider and deciding what the just four, panel four, assemble in the and a large vehicle. The estate of resolution should be. hallway." Here I go. the rider were suing the driver. It sounds strange to say it now, About 30 of us met outside. For how much, you ask? I was but in that jury room we were the "Oh boy, you guys are in for a more than a little surprised when law of the United States of bad one," the bailiff chuckled. "I we in the jury were never told America. You remember the bit wouldn't want to get stuck with how much the plaintiffs were about "the Judicial Branch inter- this case." What does he mean? seeking. "Compensation for the prets the law?" Well that wasn't Is this one of those three wppk nloss of the rider's racSnc!Jaly ,-- the Supreme Court, or some wiz- murder trials or something? May- pected lifetime net salary and the ened old judge. We were the Ju- be this isn't such a good idea loss of the companionship and dicial Branch. Just twelve ordi- after all.... aid of the rider," that was our nary people who had been We sat down in the seats out- only guideline. selected by random chance to side of the bar (where the blood- At first, it seemed like I was come into the Courthouse early thirsty crowd sits in the lawyer the only one who wanted to be Monday morning. films), and the judge told us we there. We did listen to all of the The foreman of the jury were about to serve in a "com- evidence very carefully, but in summed it up best: "I have mon vehicular tort case." He our own room we couldn't help learned more about civics these asked us if we knew the lawyers, but make jokes. We made jokes four days than I ever learned in 'rlslrnrlBP eweFI·ldlsr_-W the witnesses, or the parties in- about Twelve Angry any classroom." Or anywhere Men. We "ICP3aT'.SP4P1·1CIA13SJCBaE.W volved. Then he led us in an oath made jokes about our "field trip" else, for that matter. to be impartial. Where's the "So out to see the siteWof the accident, Michael J. Garrison, help me God" part? I guess they jokes about the cafeteria, and a gradu- ate student in the Department don't do that anymore. jokes about the judge's manner of Aeronautics Then twelve jurors got called of speaking to the lawyers. and Astronautics, is a senior editor of The up to the stands. Tech. a "3-1, 3-2, 3- We especially made jokes 3,...""No surprise I - l·ll-LPIALIIII-IsllsPIPlsLC· _=___ who's next, about the lawyer who didn't un- anyway. They sat down, in turn, derstand radius of curvature and looking rather unsure of them- repeatedly asked the expert wit- selves. "Is the plaintiff satis- ness (an MIT alum) which point Keep in touch with the 0 fied?" the judge 'Tute.. asked. "We chal- on the curve was the center of lenge jurors one, five, seven, and curvature. twelve," the lawyer answered. The Tech's been keeping in Thus began a short merry-go But as the trial went on, it be- touch with the Institute for over a round of jurors. Each came harder to make jokes. The :Send mie honme. challenged century I juror stepped down and was re- same people who on Monday had - covering issues I placed. Seat seven was replaced bitched about how silly the whole both on and off campus that I US Mail Subscription Rates I three times in a row. When the thing was were arguing (politely) affect MIT students. From the I s t plaintiff was satisfied, about causal negligence, the val- I 1 Class: 7 2 years $86 3 1 year $44 the defen- future of student loans to the C la ss: dant replaced a few of his own. ue of human life, and the respon- 3rd 12 years $32 C 1 year $17 That was when they got around sibility of safety. "I don't think future of pass/fail grading, to "4-3." I bet I get challenged. human life has a price tag either, from fun on the football field to Foreign Subscription Rates but $0 is just as much a price I'm only 22. Oh good, the de- tag fur! in and around Boston and Canada/Mexico (air mail): 01 year $49 fense left me here. But the plain- as $I million...." tiff is challenging now ... but The decision was not easy. We Cambridge. The Tech has kept its Overseas (surface mail): 0 1 year $49 I not me! I'm on the jury/ took about a day longer than the readers informed and Prepayment Required E New O Renewal I The case lasted two and a half judge expected, and we carime entertained since 1881. There's days, and near to being a hung jury. No- I we deliberated for an- no better way for parents (and I other one and a half. For obvious body wanted that. But I think we Name: -- all felt the burden aunts and uncles and brothers and I reasons I don't want to go into to be right - I all the details in this column. we were responsible for repre- sisters and goldfish) to keep in Address: - ~~Wbl I"~~~~~~ ""1 touch with what's going on at the I e Institute. Subscribe to The Tech - join 15,000 readers who keep in touch ... I The Tech P.O. Box 29 M IT Branch B with The Tech. ------Cambridge,,,,,,,,~- MA 02139 j

IB _ __ L _LL u - r- _ -- __ __ 1R Zeta Psi Fraternity

s ! L"A last thees an tarea} where we have numerical supnriory1 oIverthe Ruf]slaneJIe I-l la!Iurt hr·s an area wi ere we "UV" numrl m vm thisMVreb Rlian L __ I --- yl,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Shakespeare Ensenmble at MIT

I welcomes the Class of 1992 and extends an open invitation Friday night Rush activities to drop by our booth Traditional Steak at the Activities Midway and Lobster dinner followed by our 1st Annual Car Bash - I I JL -- I I I-IP 0 Q· s . -B _Rsr PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 I I pl

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AP )hoto Essay by Kristine Au Yeung _9s8 PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 -- I ; _ . - - -q~lll B B II- -~p-- · I ------=~"'~-- ' I I I 1 I I · ~ f_.i ~ ~~--e~~--a·lL'~I I " ~ ~-M

------· --" ------_J. A R T S ------I ------I------· - ABblaqLlslplplplal·eP·r -- --- la _ ------Wacky comedy mnis-stereotypes southerint aristocracy STA~RS ANOlD BARSS frontation -between the two women and 1N/ovel and screenplay by William Boyd. Xiw Dores. iDirected by Pat O'Connor. The film portrays the South the way an ill-informed European Starring Daniel Day Lewis and i' director might have, which is to say that the Southerners 11Harrty iDean Stantonr. " X At the Nickelodeon Theater. in the film are caricatures rather than characters. The galling surprise is that Pat I By MANAVENDRA K. THAKUR ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ix O'Connor directed the film; O'Connor has made two extraordinarily understated TARS AND BARS is a resounding dis- and lyrical films (Cal and A Month in the appointment. The tremendous and Country) that captured the heart of Irish wide-ranging acting talents of and English sensibilities, respectively, with .- ani-, nuy I Pwiurs (_My Beetifu! great intelligence and subtlety. O'Connor Laundrette, A Room with a View, The seems to have ihrown all'l' ls se;asitivty eut UnbearableLightness of Being) and Harry the window when making. Stars and Bars. Dean Stanton (Repo Man, The Missouri Apparently, four years at UCLA while Breaks) are wasted in this mostly mindless studying for a BA didn't educate him suf- comedy. ficiently to not grossly misportray the The young Englishman Hendersorsn Do- American South. res (Day Lewis), who works for an art Day Lewis, an otherwise highly trained dealer in New York, wants to shed his and polished actor, doesn't have a feel for prim and proper upbringing by becoming slapstick comedy. The only scene that more American. An assignment to visit seems to really work is when Dores drops L.uxora Beach, Georgia, to authenticate a all his genteel ways to make faces at Cora, Renoir painting that the eccentric Loomis whom he thinks is blind. Of course, she Gage (Stanton) hopes to sell, provides a isn't blind, and the look on Day Lewis' perfect opportunity for Dores to expand face when she answers his mouthed taunts his horizons. Just before leaving, he meets is genuinely funny. But it's all for naught, an attractive and dynamic woman named given the wide disparity between what the Irene (Joan Cusack) who is everything his film could have been and what it is. Not fiancee Melissa (who happens to be the only is the film disappointing, it's sad to daughter of Dores' boss) is not. Thus the Briton Henderson Dores (Daniel Day Lewis) visits a wacky Southern family see such excellent talents being squandered stage is set for the entirely predictable con- in William Boyd's latest comedy. 9 ___ '1 away. .. . i ~ ~~~~ , , ., * , , _ i i classified 2; advertising FREE SNEAK PREVIEW JOHN JAMIE r E KEVIN MICHAEl ICi2assfied Advertising in The Tech: $5.00 per insertion for each 35 CLESE WANDA CURTIS KLINE PALIN words or less. Must be prepaid, with complete name, address, and phone number. The Tech; W20- 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Wanted: Experienced baby sitter for infant. Regular hours in your home. Call 491-4337 and ask for Marjorie. LEGAL ADVICE Consultations for computer and corporate law, real estate, negli- gence, family law, and civil or crimi- nal litigation. Office convenient to MBTA and Government Center in Boston. Call attorney Esther Hor- wich, MIT '77 at 523-1150. Stop US War In Central America! Fundraise for political change by phone! 3-4 evenings/wk, $7.15/hr., salesipolitical experience helpful. i· Call NECAN at 491-4205. , The Tech Subscription Rates: $17 one year 3rd class mail ($32 two years); $44 one year 1st class mail ($86 two years); $49 one year for- eign; $8 one year MIT Mail (2 years $15). The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29, MiT Branch, Cambridge, I MnA 02139. Prepayment required. r _ _ WHY PAY $65? 7 RESUMES $30 TYPESET My Type, Inc. - 1075 Mass. Ave., Camb. (between Bowl+Board and Dolphin Seafood) I 661-TYPE 9-5 MoRn.-Sat. I Other typesetting at Comparable Rates I Over 50 typefaces - No minimum i is

You AFish Called strike a w against r wtt Wanda I A Deceptively Funny Comedy.

O E',-',__j M/ STEVE ABBOTT N.MICHAEL SHAMBERG)®,o CHARLES CRICHTON )199MEMO GOLDWYN MAYEIR FiCTUS INC CAMERWAN L- I V/rzt FIREE POSTERS. .. I THURSDAY, JULY 14 8000PM PASSES AVAILABLE AT 7:00PM ROOM ROOM #26-100 26-100 - DAY OF SHOW This space donated by The Tech PRESENTED BY MIT LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE t - --- I -- I - -- - ~~------I I

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-~~~~~~~ Ill-- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Many good points in Much Ado, but production uneven MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING By Witliam Shakespeare Directed by Andrew Borthwick-£eslie '87. Ullysses Productions. Alley Theatre. Inman Square, Cambridge. July 7 - August 6. Monday - Thursday at 8 po, Saturday Matinees at 2 pm.

By JONATHAN RICHMOND

HERE ARE MANY GOOD POINTS to Anthony Borthwick-Leslie's new production of Much Ado About Nothing, but unfortunately there are problems too. The evening is unbal- anced, with some scenes that work, others which don't and the overall feeling is one of dragging: the pace, until the intermis- sion at any rate is too slow to keep one's interest. Some of the best acting came from Rob- ert McCafferty as Benedick and Steve Maier as Claudio. McCafferty conjured up some wonderful expressions, especially with his wild-looking eyes, and was snappy with his lines too. Maler showed flexibility in his acting moving between moods of sheepish embarrassment, youthful lust, an- ger and forlorn remorse with facility. He played the role of an innocent being ma- nipulated and did so with simple, intense emotions colorfully painted. Like McCaf- ferty Maler displayed a keen feel for humor. David Frank provided a major contribu- tion to the laughter, in the role of Master Constable. Theoharis Theoharis did quite well as a slippery smooth Don Pedro, while John Landau came up with a winner with his singing of "Sigh No More Ladies" to peppery music he composed for the Lee Higgins' costumes contribute to zanier aspects of Mulch Ado About Nothing production. production. But Ken MacDonald, stum- bling frequently over his lines, made for vignettes during the course of the evening. many moments to savor.. But, while the too an insipid Leonato. And Sandra Derian, as Hero, stayed The opening, complete with ghetto-blaster play did speed up after the intermission, it Melissa Sue Eugley, saucy and brash in far in the background. and kid (Cassidy Downing-Bryant) was did not quite gel. And tl'he Alley Theatre the role of Margaret was the best of the Lee Higgins came up with some imagi- nicely done; The scene where the Master - which has no air conditioning - was well with the women. Ivanna Cullinan had her moments native costumes; they went Constable examines and charges the cap- hot to the point of tortuare. If you go to in the part of Beatrice, especially when zanier moments of the show. Borthwick- tive Conrade (Patrick Byrne) and Borachio this production, choose an evening when manipulating Benedick, but was not al- Leslie also displayed powers of observa- (Julio Friedmann '88) was very amusing it's cool. tion and observation in the many colorful and was one of the best staged. There were ways as animated as she might have been. Shed Potent ninth fromn marks n,t;,mingof Koussev'tzky BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by Seiji Ozawa. Serge Koussevitzky Music Shed, Tanglewood, July I.

By JONATHAN RICHMOND T WAS ALMOST AS IF the elements had conspired to emulate the 1937 down- pour that had prompted construction of Tanglewood's Music Shed: for this July Ist celebration of 50 years of the Shed, the skies remained grey before they turned black. there was a nasty drizzle, and it was cold. The Shed's debut concert in 1938 was led by Serge Koussevitzky, with Arthur *' Fiedler directing the Cecilia Chorus in Bee- thoven's Symphony No. 9. The symphony, Koussevitzky said on a recording replayed I' ^"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to the audience at this year's celebration, The Tangewood audience relaes n the lawn outside was selected "not only because it is the greatest masterpiece in the musical litera- The Tanglewood audience relaxes on the lawn out'side the Serge Koussevitzky Music Shed.

AI i _ _ _1 _ _ _ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY! W H E N WOMEN'S HEALTH EDUCATION NETWORK THE MIT NiUSICAL THEATRE GUILD The MIT Medical Department's Health Education Service is forming a small group of undergraduate PROUDLY PRESENTS II women, interested in women's health, to be known as the Womern's Health Education Network Xfte qNfika (WHEN). After training, members of the network Sept. 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 at 8 PM will offer information about women's health and .I health-related decision-making to interested Kresge Little Theater students and small groups on campus. 84 Massachusetts Avenue I Cambridge If you want to become a member of WHEN or Call 253-6294 for information and reservations would like more information, please contact Anne Gilligan at 253-1316. Interviews will be conducted FREE TICKETS TO ALL FRESHMEN SEPT 8, 9, 10

- in September; training in October. -J . 1 ,, , I - -1----- I PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 A R T S ~__ An entertainingdocumentary on heavy metal rockers THE DECLINE OF WESTERN Frederick Wiseman, Pennebaker, and footage in a decidedly MTV-style (gyrating form. CIVILIZATION PART II: Ricky Leacock (who created and headed bodies and guitars, flashy camera move- The most notable difference between the THE METAL YEARS the film department here at MIT). ment and angles, rapid editing, etc.). film and a typical verite documentary is While the film is formally a documenta- Spheeris and editor Earl Ghaffari do not that Decline II is, in Spheeris' own words, WirecthJoed Pery, Steven Ter, Gene ry, it differs from cinema verite in several let the film unfold as a surrogate MTV "funny and entertaining, without being SimmJons Pauyl StanleyvLen y, Gene significant ways. First and foremost, show, however. They edit the music video too frivolous." The young rockers who Osbmourn, Chris Holmes, and Pomyonzy Spheeris and cinematographer Jeff Zim- segments together (and the whole film) haven't made it yet offer some pretty out- Perfo~rrtantcesby Fastmer~pPus n aLC merman have shot much of their concert with an intelligence usually alien to the rageous comments about women, success, idiotic,..... ~:~;, sex, sexism, drugs, and the sizes of their fiz3Borden, is wlome-andon,surpin, Sedu.c, SN.I.W.,id r penise lay s thathaste words and Megadeth. At the Nickelodeon Theater ., A woman from the only parents' group created MANAVENDRA the TLAKIIR :'"'""~'~'~ intervightcl in .the film (not the Parents In MTsic this fl,?¢ S, e i m ie Rlesricte Centerelaiesa f lownf her whether N A SUMMER FULL of mindless and herself when Spheeris asks idiotic sequels to equally moronincedOthat e or the films, it is welcome - and surprising . Spheeris lays that ghost to rest by next in- - newsparticular that thissequel.is eluding a shot of Osbourne cooking break- cohesive, intelligently constructed, and eye-opening. Although Penelope Spheeris wide and with an evil and sarcastic grin has directed fictional films, she is best re- answers "Yes!" to the same question. Of for her 1981 documentary on 7ado c:use, Osboue come malcroskers membered ; : Los Angeles punk music. Her fascination ! well, either, as he cooks what seems to be with music and documentary filmmaking a pound of bacon and can't pour orange pays off as she devotes her talents this juice into a glass without spilling. time around to exploring the world that All the older rockers (such as Acres- heavy metal rockers and their fans have mith, Alice Cooper, Kiss, and Osbourne) create d inth LA nightclubs.e e I in the film aremuch more clear-headed In this film, Spheeris mixes MTV-style and thanarticulate the relative unknowns. concert footage with lively int erviews that the Whereas youngis set wholly infatuated appear to have been only minimally re- ,''" . . '~"with the image and perks of stardom and hearsed, which not only enhances the are thoroughly convinced that he or she sense of realism but also avoids the me- [ was meant to be a rock star, the older set notony typical of most concert/documen- ,~has been there already and have outgrown tary films. The outrageous remarks made ~ .z I some of the more outlandish antics while by many of the rockers make this serious '- still remaining hard core metal rockers. snapshot of the current LA metal scene Th imtksis otsrostr entertaining to watch. Hard core metal ad-whnSeriitrvwsahougli- I .. dicks will find it I~~~~~~~~~~revealing to see how their trxteated Chris Holmes (guitarist for idols look and behave offstage, while ap- -~: . ' ~,-'"W.A.S.P.), who is happily rotting his brain palled parents will undoubtedly find plen- i~~~'cells and life away in a swimming pool as ty to be further appalled by. Spheeris has " -..his mother steadfastly looks on. But even certainly given a new twist to the notion of hrShei ohrimnecei a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ familyl. film." refuses to sensationalize or moralize. She That the film is able to simultaneously jutcontinues asking questions from off support numerous viewpoints is one of its camra prbn nqpesnletn h filmmak~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~. and~poing, itteeorecmsasin ng, lettisngco the rao h h e inflencesths. Thians sotofcnmaltifated ap-fsene speaks for ithesevlf. MetalYar's as successunat wor-

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II broadcasting to the MIT campus and I WMBR is MIT's student-run radio station, I the greater Boston area with. programming ranging from rock to classical, news to comedy, jazz to nlew and local music. Ii We need people interested in any and all phases of running a radio station Ii news reporters, announcers, radio engineers, technical people and management. (No experience necessary!) what we're all about! Stop bv our studios in the baseomont. of Wnll,,r Come see - - - ic- _0 ------l - - -.- vaa -, FXLAjk- %j-IL T v aijtLzl (room 50-030) anytime! Look for us on campus during R/O week - we'll be holding many special events, including a LIVE remote broadcast from the R/O picnic in Killian Court! I And of course, listen to us - we're at 88.1 on your FM dial! I

i I.Pe~8as~a~fi :-m~·P~a~r~leraplerrsn TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE I1 _M A R T S r-- -- 1 er'o I I tI I' I' Hanks gives best performance in the stash comedy Big BIG ognizes him and chases him out of the Directed by Penny Marshall. house; he soon finds that the world of Mritten by Gary Ross and Anne Spielberg. New York City is unfriendly to naive Starring Tom Hanrks, Elizabeth Perkins, thirteen-year-olds, no matter how big they and Jared Rushton. are. At Assembly Square Mall, Copley Place, Hanks delivers his finest performance to HarvardSquare, and Cleveland Circle. date. He has demonstrated his.gift for physical gags before, but his superb body By MICHELLE P. PERRY control is put through its most difficult test yet as he adopts the loose, awkward IG IS NOT JUST ANOTHER boy-in-a- carriage of a boy on the brink of adoles- man's-body movie. Instead, it is cence. Hanks also has a mobile, expressive an extraordinarily perceptive face that openly reveals every emotion that pnrtoarnya! of ohfldhAnrl ritmle, flies through his character's mind.- puppy love, and adults' as seen through a As expected, Joshfinds that he is unpre- child's eyes. More importantly, it is a por- pared for the adult world. No one has trayal of a child as seen through adults' taught him how to eat hors d'oeuvres, or eyes; the adult characters are often at a hail a cab, or speak up in a business meet- loss to explain the behavior of an "adult" ing without someone to notice his raised acting in "childish" way. hand. No one told him that sequined Big is a movie best enjoyed by post- white tuxedos are "out" this year. The adolescents. Although children may appre- scenes' are rarely predictable, though, and ciate the physical humor, adults can relive the humor rises far above the merely trite. Penny Marshall. Without someone to hold stead, it is a beautiful contrast between experiences long since forgotten. Big is a The strength of Hanks's performance the energetic Hanks back, the film could puppy love and the need for a serious reminder of a time when $187.30 was a lot shows in his scenes with Jared Rushton, easily degenerate into a slapstick comedy. commitment. of money, when breasts were unexplored who plays his best friend Billy. Playing For example, the relationship between Big is one of the best movies out this but often thought-about territory, and against a thirteen-year-old could have Josh and Susan (Elizabeth Perkins), his summer. Tom Hanks turns in a marvelous when friendships were supposed to last damaged his credibility, but Hanks and co-worker anl object of affection, might performance that certainly deserves an forever. Rushton relate to each other as two kids easily be played as a sex-obsessed kid lust- Oscar nomination. Go see it, if you Big is a story about the almost-thirteen- who have grown up together, sharing all ing after a bitchy, demanding yuappie. In- haven't already. years-old Josh Baskin (Tom Hanks). Tired their troubles and sealing their friendship 11111PILL. - ek1 of being small, Josh makes a wish that he with a secret handshake and a punch in would grow bigger. Overnight, the wish the arm. comes true - Josh wakes up in the body Some of the credit for Hanks's perfor- of an adult. Josh's mother no longer rec- mance must be given to the film's director,

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-~~~~~~~. The now-adult Josh Baskin (Tom lovely Elizabeth Perkins in Big. Hanks) giggles with his best triend Billy Kopeche (Jared Rushton.) I·- r -- I IA& ---- Alh i lw w I II 0 0 C HARLIE the 0 0 I 0 0 I NEW E LL--A-G R A M 0 0 TEC H TAILOR I 0 0 TO: ALL INCOMING 0 AND RETURNING STUDENTS 0 A& Ah I3jr-4.9nVQ 225 - In w qw FROM: HEALTH EDUCATION SERVICE 0 0 MIT Medical Department 0 E23-205 253-1316 0 0 0 TECH OPTICAL 0 Looking forward to seeing you this fall. STOP Many 0 0 exciting new workshops going on. STOP Hope you will be 0 491-1938 253-3659 0 STAYING HEALTHY AT MIT. STOP HAACking around 0 0 will take on new meaning; so will WHEN. STOP Be 0 0 assured the best is yet to come. STOP We are here for 0 Stratton Student Center 0 you. Look for us during R/O! 0 0 ___ - _ |_mr91~$8~M 0 4th Floor 0 0 0 0 II , , II _8 PAGCE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 aeae%88#IIICWlleaesaaaprasar%sl ha- _·CPR-IC - I -ahI -- ------I -·--P--lb4L -I 4· = II- -I IWI ----·IL-4L_ L C-· ---·I--I I PIR ---- · IPleak -- II , ,qpPIP-P·-·--a· -- L- I-- -I------I------I- - --·--- - --- -- -·- I A R T s ------.'-- I---- I ---- I ---- -·------Brilliant filn explores humanity from angel's viewpoint WINGS OF DESIRE Directed by Wim Wenders. Screenplay by Wim Wenders and Peter Handkeo Cinematography by Henri Alekan. Music by Jurgen Knieper. Starring Bruno Ganz, Solveig Dommartin, Otto Sander, Curt Bois, and PeterFalk. At the Nickelodeon Theater.

By MANAVENDRA K. THAKUR '" THE BODY OF HUMAN experience, thinks one angel, is provocative enough to warrant a fall from grace. Wim Wenders' new film Wings of Desire explores the beauties, and ugliness, of human life from the stand- point of one choosing to become a human being; the brilliantly filmed result is about, and actually is, a monumental artistic achievement. Wings of Desire takes place in modern- day Berlin, where numerous unseen angels walk the streets, lending a calming and soothing hand or ear to those troubled persons in the divided city. Although they are unable to directly influence events or persons, the invisible angels can empathi- cally communicate feelings of warmth and security, and subliminally implant thoughts in human beings. The angels use these abilities to calm fiayed nerves, heal mental scars, and help to provide some in- ner peace. .Dommartinprims whie invisible angel Damiel Bruno Ganz watches Two angels feature prominently, Damiel Berliner trapeze artist Marion (Solveig Dommrartin) primps while invisible angel Damsel (Bruno Ganz) watches (Bruno Ganz) and Cassiel (Otto Sander). Damiel has grown weary of the eternal iso- graphed with high-contrast lighting, which hands. Wenders also finds a visual meta- mensions to convey the wanderings of the lation of his immortal existence and longs gives the angels' world a sharpness and phor for the link between the tortured past angels. The camera movement is so fluid to become human and be able to feel, clarity that is quite beautiful to behold, yet of Berlin and its current political and so- that Wenders need include only a single laugh, and cry. He meets and falls in love it also has a harsh edge to it that conveys cial condition by including a few archival shot of Damiel with his angel wings. This with a trapeze artist named Marion (Sol- the well-defined limits of their existence shots of Nazi atrocities and war bombings way, the illusion of soaring high above a veig Dommartin) in a circus and decides to and purpose. during Homer's aimless wanderings. The city and flying within circus tents and "take the plunge" and become human. In addition, Alekan photographs Ber- archival footage is, of course, in black and buildings is complete - and yet not once The film's story are brilliantly conveyed lin's famous landmarks, such as the Ge- white, and by photographing the city in b/ does the specter of Superman's up-up-up- in extremely cinematic terms. Perhaps the ddchtnisskirche (the Memorial Church) w as well, Wenders suggests the fate of the and-away routine raise its campy head. most obvious tool in Wenders' repertoire and the Siegessdule (the Statue of Victory), city is intimately tied to its troubled past The scene where Damiel first watches is the stunning black and white photogra- with such loving, lingering care that he -perhaps more so than any other city in Marion practicing on the trapeze bar is phy used to reflect the angels' monochro- manages to capture the essence and pulse the world. particularly enthralling to watch in this matic vision (color scenes represent human of Berlin; the city becomes as much of a Alekan's camera sweeps over much of regard. points of view) The b/w scenes are photo-' character as Damiel or Marion in Alekan's the city, restlessly moving in all three di- -'if - - .. - - JOIN US a -~ I s What is doing science?

Imr e I I , Should a scientist take grant money for a project that he or she thinks is unachievable? a __4~~~ - How is AIDS BIn affecting scientific T research and i C ONTEXT personal ethical S U BJEC T S choices? Do What is the se slpanCetexts -of relationship .i * e s. .a .' m r between _L1~ ClpP--- _s...... _ sa~els Jela Taegm by,' automation and Freshmenl Want an exciting program? Farllle~PdcuM5at_h hlemeresottrtrt B'te~aP lr This fall, join ISP/ unemployment? ISP offers:

® our own sections of 8.01, 18.01, and chemistry in the fall; and 8.02, 18.02 in the spring AIDS: Scientific Challenae Automation, Robtici-s, and i a special HASS-D with a lab to use various Subjects and Human Challenge Unemploymnent technologies as "windows" on a variety of cultures. Subjects D. Baltimore M. R. Smith Among others, we will explore cooking, weaving, M. Rowe L. Smullin blacksmithing, clocks, motors, and computers. ® a core staff for all subjects and the labs, and teaching Life and Institutions of Negotiations in Engineering assistants I Science Systems ® a strong, enthusiastic support system C. Kaysen D. Nyhart Visit us during R/O Week! J. King Harilaos Psaraftis For more information, read our brochure and entry in the Freshman Handbook, or write to ISP at 2OC-117, MIT, Cambridge, MIA 02139. Brochures Available at: We look forward to meeting you in Undergraduate Academic Support Office Rm 7.104 September! Undergraduate Education Office Rm 20B-141 I- * * * --· ---- ~~! I 5-

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE 13 MM IIIBBIRIIBbPICIIIPIIrrr-··-a------·- - .- ------__ Ilb--- - --O ------. ------s --. ------C-- ---I AR TS --s -- ______,I Latest offeringfrom Pere Ibu is genuine hose-twtirler PERE UBU ers," but as far as I am concerned, Ubu The sun does funny things, it's like than dressing up disco with sequencers and The Tenement Year began it all. For one thing, this was years some prankster's cheat samples of breaking glass alternating with Import on Fontana/PhonogramUK SFLI before the whole industrial/deathrock I could swear that city's like a magic women screaming, there is actual intellec- 5/INT 834 537-1, or CD 834 537-2 scene started (which is really just a ruse beach tual meat on these scarybones. for disco reincarnate), for another, it is 'Cause against the curb I can hear This has probably sparked the interest just a lot better. Consider "Life Stinks": By BILL CODERRE those street waves beat of the industrial crowd. Well, the original Life stinks and !can't think and I C'mon dardin' c'mon dardin' singles and EP. Datapanik in the Year F THERE'S ONE THING THAT GETS MY can't think 'cause I need a drink and I It feels like heaven, Zero, have been reissued as Terminal Tow- socks spinning, it's a new record need a drink 'cause i can't think and i It's such a problem er. an Archival Compilation on twin/tone think that I like the Kinks Well, it turns out later that buried under records. Ubu's first album, The Modern I Tenementfrom -an oldYear, favorite the latest band. offering And The by Now I could tell you how ruling this song Dance, which sets a standard by which all the synthetic birdcalls and thorny guitars, avant punkers from Cleveland Pere Ubu, is because it was written by Ubu's guitarist behind Thomas' bleatings of love, yelping other industrial/deathrock/scarystuff is a genuine hose-twirler. Filled with a Peter-laughincr, w1ho lat"Ver diled unider very Nke a dog wirehis tail under the rocker, is must be Judged (anyone wuuht cr.n i;ta, tn complex of musical styles directly chal- bizarre circumstances that involve his hav- a reggae tune, a fershlugging reggae tune, side two all th~e w-a~y t-hro~ug-h al~re~a~d'y'has lenging the so-called "World Beat" that ing been a heroin addict, but the simple and you begin to understand the reason the kind of serious brain damage this re- has garnered so much hype in the media fact of the matter is that this song is scar- that Ubu is so very interesting. Rather cord induces), is also being reissued, but by liberal-thinking "artists" such as David ier'n'anything. Dig the scene: (Please turn to page 14) Byrne and (so help me) Paul Simon, Ubu Allen Ravenstine plays an EML synthe------c------4-ap-----.. c------r= - 111 1 I I - I -T I easily surpasses their efforts by combining sizer by turning knobs rather than using a the honesty and urgency of their first re- keyboard, staring off into space and creat- cordings with such diverse stylings as to ing sounds like shortwave radios and song- set the mind reeling. birds from Electrohell. David Thomas, a Now wait justa cool New York minute, friendly, spherical dude with the actual you are saying. Who are these Ubu peo- "look" in his eye (I can't explain, but once ple? And what's all this about World you've seen it you know what it is), comes Beat? And Cleveland? out carrying a tiny briefcase, sets it down, Well, a few of you out there already and starts running around the stage, yowl- know about Ubu. To them, I say: BUY ing and screedling, creating percussion so- THIS RECORDI NOW. If you need a little los by banging two sledgehammers togeth- more info, consider this: this record rocks er and taking a surprise vocal "solo" when almost as hard as The Modern Dance. he smashes his thumb with the hammers. Now that the Ubu-heads have The noises coming from the various in- scrammed, we'd better bring the rest of struments fuse into a distorted slag, siz- the you people up to date. So gather zling, erupting in little flares, melting syn- round, children, and let me tell you a sto- apses and bursting neurons like punk on ry about how punk really happened.... Really Bad Drugs. Ubu: The First Post Punk Band But what set Pere Ubu apart from the The world began with a couple of sin- modern dancers was their intelligence: gles on Hearthran records. A bunch of both lyrical and musical. Winding up a artists in Cleveland, taking their name song that would send Tipper Gore stum- from an obscure dada play, started it all, bling down the street with a vacant look in with scraping, grinding music about love, her eye and muttering "heinous, heinous, death, and dumb teen angst. Now you heinous", they launch into a sweet little have no doubt heard this description be- tune which somehow seems different than fore, mentioned in conjunction with bands anything ever heard before, with such po- with unpleasant names involving medical etic words as to make a little boy cry: E:zra Peisach/The Tech terms, pornographic connotations, or the Here she comes, a walkie' with that The MIT Concert Band performed at Faneuil Hall on CSaturday, July 2. words "severed," "screaming," or "surf- solar beat Their next concert will be August 13, 8pr, Kresge. I --- _- I I-·· - - L------I------111 ______Objets d'Art Ceramique, an exhibit of JAZZ MUSIC POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. lo-fire and Raku works, continues r--=~ through July 14 at Kaji Aso Studio, 40 Betty Carter and Her Trio perform at Flotsam and Jetsam, with guests Fates St. Stephen Street, West Newton Tele- 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles Hotel. Warning and Wargasm, performs in an -Ofl OWAPJR phone: 247-17i9. Harvard Square, Cambridge. Also pre- 18+ ages show at the Channel, 25 Neeco DANCE sented Jul. 14 at 9 pr, July 15 at 9 pm Street, near South Station in downtown . . . CRITIC'S CHOICE *r . & I I pr. and July 16 at 9 pm & I1 pm. Boston. Tickets: $6.50 advance/S7.50 at The Boston Ballet performs Concerto Telephone: 864.1200. the door. Telephone: 451-t905 Barocco (Balanchine), Tarantella Pas de Deux (Balanchine), Inscape CLASSICAL MUSIC APB and In Fhe Flesh perform at the * . . CRITIC'S CHOICE . . . (Marks), and Shake It Up (Marks/ The Boston Academ) of Music presents Paradise, 967 Commonvealth Avenue. Schubert instrumental and vocal cham- Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. . · CRITIC'S CHOICE,* * . Concerts at the Hatch Shell continue Wells) on the Boston Common, Tre- I ON CAMPUS ber music at- 8 pm in Killian Hall at As You Like It, Shakespeare's frisky through the summer on the Charles mont Street, Boston. Tickets: $7.50 Earth, Sea and Sky, etchings and draw- MIT's Hayden Library. Tickets: $8. Tele- The !neredible Casuals and Gigolo Aunts bucolic romance, continues through River Esplanade, Boston. Jazz and $12.50. Telephone: 787-8000. ings of Charles H. Woodbury, MIT Class Brunch on Sundays, International phone: 241-8282. perform at Johnny D's, 17 Holland September 3 as a presentation by of 1886, continues through October 2 at Street, Somerville. just by the Davis Shakespeare and Company at the Dance and Music on Mondays, Coun- FILM &VIDEO FILM & VIDEO the MIT Museum, N52-2nd floor, 265 try Music on Tuesdays, Oldies on Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Mount, Lenox Performances are The Somerville Theatre presents a The Brattle Theatre begins its Wednesday Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge. Gal- Wednesdays. Swing on Thursdays. phone: 776-9667. Tues-Sun at 8 pr. Tickets: $17.50. lery hours are Tues-Fri 9-5 and Sat-Sun Wood% Allen double bill with Radio series Movies and Music with Deliver- Telephone: 413-637-3353. Friday Flicks on Frtdays. Classcal 12-4. Telephone: 253 4444. Days at 6:00 & 9:30 and September at ance (Joh-n Boorman, 1972) at 5:30 & Andrew Tosh and the Tosh Band per- Mtusic on Saturdays. Highlights in- 7:45. Also presented Wednesday, July 13. 7:30 Located at 40 Brattie Street, Har- · ++* etude Sleepy LaBeef on Tuesday, form at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street. Contemporary Insanity, a collection of Microscapes, 50 color photographs made Located at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets' $4.75 across from the entrance to the bleachers July 12 at 8:00, Butch Cassidy and just by the Davis Square T-stop on the general, $3 seniors and children. Teie- satirical songs and sketches portraying a with macro and micro lenses through the Sundance Kid on Friday, July 15 at Fenway ballpark. Tel: 262-2437. sophisticated and off-beat look at modern electronic microscopes, continues red line. Tickets: $4.50 (good for the phone: 87?6-6837. at 8:30, Either Orchestra on Sunday, double bill). Telephone: 625-1081. life, continues indefinitely at the Boston through September at the Compton Gal- July 17 at noon, Young Frankenstein Dumptruck, Raging Lemmings, and Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, Davis lery, between lobbies 10 and 13, just off on Friday, July 22 at 8:30, The Mal- ~r,-,CRITIC'S CHOICE,*/ Kairos perform at T.T. the Bear's, 10 Square in Somerville. Performances are the infinite corridor. Gallery hours are The Brattie Theatre begins its Tuesday The Harvard Film Archive continues Brookline Street, Central Square, Cam- tese Falcon on Friday, July 29 at 8:30, its Monday/Wednesday series Classics Thur-Fri at 8:15, and Sat at 7:30 & 9:45. weekdays 9-5. Telephone: 253-4444. Alejandro River8 on Monday, Au- series The Films of Federico Fellnro with bridge. Telephone: 492-0082. Tickets: $8 to $11 (Sl.50 discount to se- The White Sheik (1952} at 4:15 & 8:00 of World Cinema with Carl Theodor gust ! at 8:00, Ben Sher Quintet on and Variety Lights (1950) at 6:00 St 9:45. Dreyer's La Passion de Jeanne d'Arc niors and students). Tel: 628-9575. OFF CAMPUS Sunday, August 7 at noon, Boston Hot House, Damaged Goods, Green Located at 40 Bratile Street, Harvard ( The Passion of Joan of Arc, France, Magnet School, and New Found Toy The Fall of the House of Usher, the In Time of Emergency: A Citizens Guide Ballet 11 August I1 to August 14 at Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.751 gen- 1928) at 8:30. Located at the Carpen- 8:30, Moonstruck on Friday, Au- perform at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth world premiere of the Philip Glass/ to the Master Plan, Chris O'Neill's ex- eral, $3 seniors and children (good for ter Center for the Visual Arts. 24 Avenue. Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- amination of the effects of American gust 26 at 8:30, The i-Tones on Mon- Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Arthur Yoriks opera based on Edgar day, August 29 at 8:00. No admission the double bill). Telephone: 876-6837. phone: 536-9438. Allan Poe's classic American Gothic tale, culture and patriotism on our environ- Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors and continues through July 17 at the Ameri- mert, continues through July 23 at the charge. Telephone: 727-5215. The Harvard Film Archive continues its children, Telephone: 495-4700. CLASSICAL MUSIC can Repertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Boston Food Co-op, 449 Cambridge Tuesday/Thursday series The Cinema of Pianist Emanuel Ax performs music of Center, 64 Brattie Street, Cambridge. Street, Allston. Gallery hours are Mon- Giansost with, Theme (Gleb Panfilov, . . . CRITIC'S CHOICE . .* EXHIBITS Handel, Haydn, and Brahms at 8:30 in Performances are Tues-Sat at 8 pr, Sun Fri 10-9, Sat 9-9, Sun 12-6. No admission USSR, 1979) at 8:30. Located at the Car- the Tanglewood Theatre, West Street, charge. Telephone: 787-1416. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra penter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Heinrich Hertz: The Beginning of Micro- at 7 pm, and matinees Sat-Sun at 2 pm. waves opens today at the MIT Museum, Lenox. Tickets: $6.50 to $17. Telephone: Tickets: $13 to $26. Tel: 547-8300. continues performing every Wednes- Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Ad- 413-637-1940. Saivator Rosa: Prints and Drawings and day and Thursday at 8 pro, and every mition: $3 general, $2 seniors and chil- N52-2nd floor, 265 Massachusetts Ave- Forbidden Broadway- 1988, the latest up- Cubist Prints continue through July 3i Sunday at 3 pm until Augus 7 at dren. Telephone: 495.4700. nue, Cambridge. Gallery hours are Tues- DANCE Great Woods, routes 140 and 495, Fri 9-5 and Sat-Sun 12-4. Telephone: dated version of Gerard Alessandrini's at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- Betty Fain and Dancers perform Nepal musical comedy revue, continues indefi- tington Avenue, Boston. Museum hours Mansfield. Guest highlights include 253 4444. soprano Leontyne Price on Wednes- Journal. Remote Terrain, and Moving nitely at the Terrace Room, Boston Park are Tues-Sun 10-5 and Wed 10-10. Ad- Scenes at 12:30 in the Federal Reserve Plaza Hotel. Performances are Tues-Fri mission: $5 general, $4 seniors, free to day, July 13; pianist Vladhnir Feltz- man on Wednesday, July 20; violinist Bank of Boston's auditorium, 600 Atlan- at 8 pm, Sat at 7 pm & 10 pm, and Sun MIT students with ID. Tel: 267-9300. tic Avenue, across from South Station in at 3 pm &6 pm. Tickets: $16 to $22.50. Midori on Sunday, July 24. Tickets: The French Library in Bostoa presen. $10 to $35. Telephone: 339-2333. THEATER downtown Boston. No admission charge. Telephone: 357-8384. Paintings on Silk, by Girma Belachew, Legends in Concert, live re-creations of its fourteenth annual Bastille Day Cele- Telephone: 973-3454 or 973-3368. continues through July 31 at The Boston Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, the Bea- bration beginning at 6 pr. Marlborough Gallery, The Museum of the National Street between Berkeley and Clarendon FILM t&VIDEO Much Ado About Nothing, one of Wil- Concerts in the Courtyard continue each tles, and more, opens today at the Wang liam Shakespeare's most popular come- Center of Afro-American Artists, 300 Center, 270 Tremont Street, in Bostohns will be transformed into colorful hal mu- The Brattie Theatre begins its Thursday Walnut Avenue, Roxbury. Gallery hours Thursday at 7:30 at the Musecim of Fine sette, champagne and hors-d'oeuvres will dies, continues through August 6 as a Arts with Pragh Chan Rasrmay: Tradi- theater district. Continues through series Adventures in World Cinemna with presentation of Ulysses Productions at are Tues-Sun 1-5. Admission: $1.25 gen- July 24. Telephone: 787-8000. be served at 6 pm to the music of Les Samurai i (Hiroshi lnagaki) at 4:00 & eral, 50¢ seniors and children. Tele- tional Cambodian Music and Dance on Frfi'es Innocents, gourmet foods will be the Alley Theatre, 1253 Cambridge July 21, Andanzas: Songs of South 7:50 and Samurai If (Hiroshi lnagaki) at Street, Cambridge. Performances are phone: 442-8614. DANCE served at 7 pm to the music of the Back 5:50 & 9:45, both starring Toshiro America on July 28, The Sabby Lewis Bay Rhythm Makers and the Boston Lyr- Thur-Sat at 8 pro. Tickets: $10 general, Big Band on August 4, Silas Jr. and the r . k CRITIC'S CHOICE tr Murine. Located at 40 Brattle Street, $8 seniors and students. Tel: 491-8166. I ic Opera singers, at 8 pm the recreated Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: .,,cRITIc's CHOICE,· ] Hot Ribs on August II, and The Bob The Boston Ballet performs Sympho- Regtment Saintonge marches to the mu- Hollywood and History: Costume[ Winter Duo on August 18. Located at ny in D (Kylian), Ghosts (Levy), $4.75 general, $3 seniors and children Nunsense, depicting the talent show Design in Film, original garments,I sic of their fife followed by the singing (good for the double bill). l~!ephone: the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hunting- EsmeraldaPas de Deux (after Petipa), of the Marseillaise, and at 9 pmnswing staged by the Little Sisters of Hoboken fashion plates, and paintings juxta-[ ton Ayent, Loston.eB Tickets: 8 gener-al. andi .Chrnk It fits thMtrk~/'O~'llcl n ! 876-6837. in order to raise money to bury four of posed with [novie stills, destgner dancing wiii begin, ending aE midnight. 3 $6.50 MFA members, seniors, and stu- the Boston Common, Tremont Street, Tickets: $75 dinner and dance, $15 dance their number currently in the convent sketches, and costumes created for dents, $2 children. Telephone: 267-9300 Boston. Tickets: $7.50 and $12.50. The Museum of Fine Arts begins its freezer, continues indefinitely at the only. Telephone: 266-4351. the screen, continues through Au- ext. 306. Telephone: 787-8000. weekly film series Hollywood and Histo- Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Street, gust 14 at the Museum of Fine Arts, THEATER ry with Ben Hut (Fred Niblo, 1926) at Boston. Performances are Tues-Fri at 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Mu- A Taste of Honey opens today at the 7:30. Also presented Friday, July 15. 8 pm, Sat at 6 pi & 9 pm, matinees seum hours are Tues-Sun 10-5 and POPULAR MUSIC Lyric Stage, 54 Charles Street, Beacon Screenings in Remis Auditorium, MFA, Thur at 2 pm and Sun at 3 pro. Tickets: Wed 10410. Admission: $5 general, $4 Big Dipper, with guests The Hard-Ohs, Hill, Boston. Continues through July 30. 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tick- 515.50 to $26.50. Telephone: 426-6912. seniors, free to MIT students with ID. perform at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, Telephone: 742-8703. ets: $4 general, $3.50 MFA members, se- Telephone: 267-9300. across from the entrance to the bleachers niors, and students. Tel: 267-9300. Shear Madness, the long-running comic At the Museurm of Fine Arts: Hollywood at Fenway ballpark. Tel: 262-2437. . . . CRITIC'S CHOICE a . . and History series at 7:30 every Friday murder mystery, continues indefinitely at Boston Now: Works on Paper, represent- Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Joe Orton's The Harvard Film Archive continues its the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton with Ben Hur (Fred Niblo, 1926) on Erasure performs at the Metro, 15 Lans- black comedy which explores bizarre Tuesday/Thursday series The Cinema of ing several aspects of artwork on paper July 14 &15, Madame Bovary (Vincente Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- by 28 artists, continues through Au- downe Street, just across from the en- characters who do everything they can Glasnost with Rohinsoniad, or My Fri at 8 pr, Sat at 6:30 and 9:30 pm, Minrelli, 1949) on July 22, Easter Pa- trance to the bleachers at Fenway ball- to get whatever they want, opens to- English Grandfather (Nana Djordjadze, gust 28 a, the Institute of Contemporary rade (Charles Walters, 1948) on July 29; Sun at 3 and 7:30 pr. Tickets: $16 and Art, 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Gal- park. Tickets: $9.50 advance/S10.50 at day at the New Ehrlich Theatre, 539 USSR, 1986) at 8:30. Also presented $19. Telephone: 426-6912. "Shake": Music Films of the 60s and 80s the door. Tel: 492-1900 or 787-8000. Tremont Street, Boston. Perfor- Tuesday, July 19. Located at the Carpen- lery hours are Wed-Sun 11-5, Thur-Fri series at 7:30 every Friday with Jimi o- * * * 11-8. Admission: $4 general, $2.50 stu- mances are Thur-Sat at 8 po. Tele- ter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy . . r CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Plays Monterey 01986), Shake: Otis at Third World, with guests The Ululators. phone: 482-6316. Street, in Harvard Square. Admission' dents, $1.50 seniors and children, free to Monterey (1986}, and The Original Jive 'Tis Pity She's a Whore, John Ford's MIT students with ID. Tel: 266-5152. perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, $3 general, $2 seniors and children. Tele- exquisitely grisly, depraved version of (1973) on August 5, Festival! (1967) on near South Station in downtown Boston. phone: 495.4700. August 12, Hubert Sumlin: Living the The Annual New Play FRsival continues Romeo and Julietwhere the two lov- CRITC'S CHOICE. . Tickets: S12.50 advance/S13.50 at the with The Strnke (John Sheehy), The Tea ers are brother and sister, continues Blues (1987) on August 19, and A Jumn- door. Telephone: 451-1905. Plays (Thomas Donahoe), Honeymoon EXHIBITS through July 17 at the American Rep- Ramieases the Great continues through pin' Night in the Garden of Eden (1988) The Somerville Theatre presents Vampire August 30 at the Boston Museum ofI on August 26. Screenings in Remis Audi- on Demeter (John Chatterton), and Hey ertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Center, Blood Oranges perform at 9:45 at the Mac, You Wa'nna Buy a Cheap Comput- Lovers at 5:45 & 9:50 and Robocop at 64 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Perfor- Science, Science Park, near the Muse- torium. MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, 7:30. Located at 55 Davis Square, Som- j um T-stop on the green line. Tickets:[ Boston. Admission: $4general, $3.50 Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle Street, Har- er (D. K. Oklahoma) at 8 pm at the Per- mances are Tues-Sat at 8 pr, Sun at vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: $5 formance Place, 277 Broadway, Somer- erville, just by the Davis Square T-stop 7 pm, and matingts Sat-Sun at 2 pro. $8 general, $6 seniors, $5 children.] MFA members, seniors, and students. on the red line. Tickets: $4.50 (good gor Telephone: 723-2500. Telephone: 267-9300. concert only, $8 with screening of Deliv- ville. Also presented Friday, July 22. Tickets: $13 to $26. Tel: 547-8300. erance. Telephone: 876-6839. Tickets: $5 Telephone: 623-5510. the double bill). Telephone: 625-1081. MS~s~B PAGE i4 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 ", ~rl = ' ...... " d~ ~' ' =~ I --- LI --. -·IPC·PYIC-I P---Qqph L--·I--d9CI L9 L -h-Lsl rear a8IWBI·ea&-r · I·s- S9P-4.---3 -----r ------·- L I - I------· ------· -- I------· -- -L U------ARTS I------and a half stars out e r hard-hitting Ubu Four And when it goes (Continued from page 131 Now this was not the same as the old Birds are havin' a party It starts rolling out of everywhere try to find the superior vinyl of the Base Party when the sun goes down rock. Gone was the open, angry pain and Records italian import. Both are available Through floouboards, cracks in walls Sing it: the wild shrieks. Like a healed wound, Oozing down the chimney, halls on CD, for those who insist on paying ex- "My na mynah my my mymy my they showed scar tissue in the form of a tra for "the best possible audio repro- A real Son of Blob Job! town more mature, more "worldly" sound. Ubu Something's Gotta Give! duction." My-i-by my town" had learned from its experience and its Pere Ubu: The Second Wave progeny, and came back better than ever. Well, that kind of lyric just warms me Which is from The Wooden Birds, right up. An anthem for the apathetic, set and Its Numerous Progeny Blame the Messenger, "My Town", what Well, I knew from the concert that Ubu was back, but it was a bit of a shock just with horror movie imagery to a march Well, shortly after Modern Dance hit the liner notes call "A song not for hu- tune complete with sounds of bombers the fan, Ubu regrouped, producing less mans, but by and about'birds," an actual how hard they'd hit. As good as that show was, the album (recorded shortly after the striking targets (apparently produced with d angry but still interesting records.- Dub zydeco tune, with all the zesty dance po- the same old EML synth). Housing, The Art of Walking, and New tential of the best Louisiana bands and a tour) is just plain astonishing. While Da- vid Byrne has gone omt into-tu tk v,~ a n ,du Ubu even does justice to a genuine -- Picnic Time (also on Base) retained the in- whole lot fresher sounding than some of 3w gotten "Naked" (the title of which is the dance tune, "George Had a Hat," featur=- tellectual lyrics and musical brilliance, them. ing Thomas playing trombone, a couple of while softening the blow into something Well, maybe the cult hung on, having only startling thing on that zzzer of a CD- legitimate guitar solos, and the patented approaching poetry-with-music. This isn't their cerebellum tickled by the highbrow V premium DDD full digital release (oh Ubu slow section. what the punkers will like, but Ubu did re- artstuff, but I think all of them secretly boy)), David Thomas has created some "7$ psycho-killer lyrics for Ubu's homegrown All in all, this record has a little of tain a cult following with lyrics such as wished for more rock in their poetry. something for everyone, and still manages worldsound. Consider this bit from "The ir these from "Make Hay" on New Picnic When The Wooden Birds played Night- to be a coherent album. '·M Time:- stage a couple years ago, repeated requests Hollow Earth": But let's get right to the bottom line, as See where the time goes for Ubu rockers set Thomas apologizing. There's a hole in the bucket! Joe-Bob would say. What we're talking Send it on its little way It was in the air that something was going There's a rock in my shoe! here is sea shanties, dance rock, psyche- (Dress it up in its little raincoat to change soon. I'm working up a set of notions killer music, anthems, cha cha, reggae, '' and galoshes Ubu Rot: The Return of the King of how it would be to punk music, more vocal styles than Fear of I and send it off to school) baby, to live without you/ Music, guitars studded with pointy edges By now the Ubu fanatics are back, and Warning! Warning/ While all this was going on, Ubu mem- undoubtedly are liking what they hear. Ai and thorns all over, guitars being boiled Here we have the deep water alive in 90 weight gear oil, synths that bers participated in a variety of other pro- least, if considering the additional load on :-·v· Danger Strange Feelings! 1-k·r jects, such as the so-called "Red" bands sound like birds, synths that sound like rr:L the power grid caused by severe amplifier I woke up in a/land of extremes (which mixed communism with art music, abuse is any indication. Wanna turn it monkeys being used in laboratory tests, To find the worst that could be synths that sound like jungle insects, more 17? refer to God Bless the Red Crayola and down for a minute there? Thanks, friend. All That Sail Under Her for perhaps the That everything would be drums than you can shake a stick at, Now where was I? Oh yeah, the new Just what it seenns best example of this style), and released a record. trombone, short wave radios being hit by bunch of material under such names as Well, last year, Pere Ubu re-emerged un- There's 'still an abundance of art lyrics, sledgehammers, simulations of scratchy re- The Wooden Birds, The Pedestrians, and der the old name, and launched the "Re- and they are still just as good as ever. cords (in Digital Sound, for the Finest in Art and Language. turn of the Avant Garage" tour. Fans were Consider "Somethings Gotta Give": Audio), a couple of car crashes, and a me- One of the best examples is also the shocked and pleased. Ubu was playing Nations rise and fall ledion. most recent; consider: rock again. (The reunited lineup comprises Dentist appointments forgotten by Recommended for Ubu-heads, Beef- All the dreams the original Ubu: Thomas, Ravenstine, great and small heart fanatics, folks who think that Fear All the dreams are paper crowns Tony Maimone (guitar and bass); the Mighty or humble of Music didn't go far enough, and others Blowin'in the wind Wooden Birds: drummer Chris Cutler Wiseman or fool who are looking for something unlike any- Blowin' in the wind fall down from Red Crayola and guitarist Jim Jones; Rivulet or Old Man River thing they've ever heard before. Four and Birds are havin' a party and "missing" Ubu R. Scott Krauss, gui- Flaps slipping out of slots every a half stars out of a possible five. Billy- Party when the sun goes down tarist after Peter Laughher's death.) which way Bob says, "Check it out immediately."

THEATER FILMS& VIDEO On Tuesday, July 26 Judas Priest, with The Annual New Play Festival continues The Brattle Theatre continues its Mon- guest Cinderella, perform at the Cen- day series of Film Noir with This Gun trum in Worcester. Tickets: $17.50. Tele- with Some of It, All oj It (Jess Lynn), phone: 49241900 or 787-8000. (o n Martha Mitchell, A Monologue (Ro- for Hire (Frank Tuttle, 19421at 4:30 & POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Compiled by Peter Dunn sanna Yamagiwa Alfaro), and Miss 7:55 and Side Street (Anthony Mann, Rhemngold (Carol Hantman) at 8 pm at 19491 at 6:!0 &9:30. Located at 40 Brat- The Zulus perform at Johnny D's, 17 Concerts on the Common: Salsa Explo- the Performance Place, 277 Broadway, tie Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Holland Street, Somerville, just by the sion with Celia Cruz on Friday, July 22; John Denver on Tuesday, July 26; CLASSICAL MUSIC Somerville. Also presented Thursday, Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors and Davis Square T-stop on the red line. July 21. Tickets: $5. Tel: 623-5510. children (good for the double Dill). Tele- Telephone: 776-9667. Belinda Carlisle on Wednesday, July 27. The Eho_~ton Symphony Orchestra, with phone: 876-6837. Tickets: $14 to $19. Tel: 426-6666. violinist Saorno Mfintz, performs music CLASSICAL MUSIC Test Departemeni performs at Axis, 13 POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. of Schubert, Mendelssohn, and Ravel at Lansdowne Street, across from the en- At the Rat: The Matweeds, Loved Ones, 9 pm in the Tanglewood Shed, West Composers in Red Sneakers present the The Harvard Film Archive continues its George Thorogood, with guest Brian finale of their 1987-88 season with a con- Monday/Wednesday series Classics of trance to the bleachers at Fenway ball- Flying Scotts, and Left Nut on Friday, Setter, performs at Great Woods, routes Street. Lenox. Tickets: $8 to $44 Tele- park. Telephone: 262-2437. July 22; Unnatural Axe, The Dawgs, and phone: 413-637-1940. cert entitled The Guinness Book of Red World Cinema with Erich von Stroheir's 140 and 495, Mansfield. Tickets: $14.50 Sneakers at 8 pm in Sanders Theatre, The Wedding March (19281 at 8:30. Lo- Johnny and the Jumper Cables on Satur- and $18.50. Telephone: 339-2333. THEATER Quincy and Kirkland streets, Harvard cated at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- Karla Bonoff performs at 8:00 & 10:30 at day, July 23: Located at 528 Common- Square, Cambridge. Admission: $5 gen- sual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge. wealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Bos- Gloria Eslefan and the Miami Sound The Curse of the Starving Class, Sam Tickets: $II. Telephone: 497-8200. ton. Telephone: 536-9438. Shepard's play about the deteriorating eral, free with red sneakels. Telephone: Square. Admission: $3 general, $2 se- Machine perform in a Concerton the 864-491 I. niors and children. 'Telephone. 495-4700. Common, Tremont Street, Boston. Tick- American family, opens today as a pre- CLASSICAL MUSIC On Thursday, July 28 Tribe performs at sentation by the Harvard-Radcliffe Sum- ets $16and $18 Telephone: 426-6666 . .* CRITIC'S CHOICE . .[* * , * CRITIC'S CHOICE , ,[* Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, across from mer Theater at the Loeb Drama Center, the entrance to the bleachers at Fenway 64 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Christopher Hogwood, Mirhal2 Peiri, The Titanics, Hovorka, Reptilicus, and Roger Norrington conducting, with Stanley Ritchie, and Myron Lutzke ballpark. Telephone: 262-2437. Eight Balls perform at the Rat, 528 bridge. Continues through July 30 with performances Fri-Sun at 8:30. Tickets: $8 clarinetist Harold Wrighl, performs perform music of Vivaldi and Tele- Commonvealth Avenue, Kenmore music of Haydn, Mozart, and Beetho- mann at 8:30 in the Tanglewood The- CLASSICAL MUSIC Square, Boston Telephone: 536-9438. general, $5 seniors and students. Tele- phone: 495-4597. ven at 8:30 in the Tanglewood Shed, POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. atre, West Street, Lenox. Tickets: At Tanglewood: Boston Symphony Or- West Street, Lenox. Tickets: $8 to lggy Pop performs at the Channel, 25 $7.50 to $23. Tel: 413-637-1940. chestra with pianist Emanuel Ax at 9:00 Timbuk 3, The Cave Dogs, and Idle $44. Telephone: 413-637-1940. on Friday, July 22; BID and pianist Leon Hands perform at the Paradise, 967 'he Annual New Play Festival continues Neeco Street, near South Station in with Spike Heels (Theresa Rebeck), Over downtown Boston. Telephone: 451-1905. MUSIC & DANCE Fleisher at 8:30 on Saturday, July 23; Comioniwealth avenue, Boston. Tele- BID with violinist Nadia Salerno- phone: 254-2052. the Damn (John O'Brien), and Revela- Pragh Chun Ramsay performs the music rions (Leslie Herrell) at 8 pm at the Per- Sonnenberg at 21:30 on Sunday, July 24; FILM & VIDEO and dance of Cambodia as part of the Takacs String Quartet at 8:30 on Tues- Barrence Whitfield and the Savages and formance Place, 277 Broadway, Somer- Concerts in the Courtyard series at 7:30 ville. Also presented Saturday, July 23. The Somerville Theatre presents The day, July 26; Boston Pops Orchestra at Mambo X perform at TT. the Bear's, 10 in Remis Auditorium, Museum of Fine 8:30 on Wednesday, July 27; Bart6k Brookline Street. Central Square, Cam- Tickets: $5. Telephone: 623-5510. POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne at 5:30 Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Iron Maiden, with guest Frehley's Com- & 9:45 and Barfly at 7:45. Also present- String Quartet at 8:30 on Thursday, bridge. Telephone: 492-0082. Tickets: $8 general, $6.50 MEN mem- July 28. Located at Tanglewood, West et, performs at the Centrum in Worces- ed on Wednesday, July 20. Located at 55 bers, -sniors, and students., $2 children. ter. Tickets: $17.50. Telephone: 492-1900 Davis Square, Somerville, just by the Street, Lenox, MA. Tickets: $6.50 to B. Willie Smith performs at Johnny D's, Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306. $52. Telephone: 413-637-1940. 17 Holland Street, Somerville, just by or 78%-8000. Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $4.50 (good for the double bill). FILM & VIDEO the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Marcia Griffiths, with guests Lt. Stit- Guitar-Fest '88, hosted by the Boston Telephone: 776-9667. Telephone: 625-1081. The Somerville Theatre presents The Fes- POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. chics, Red Dragon, Sanchez, Wayne t . ... Conservatory, features Spanish flamenco Ranks, performs at the Channel, 25 tival of Animation at 4:30, 7:00, and expert Mario Escudero on Sunday, 3 Mustaphas 3 perform at 8:00 & 10:30 Billy Ocean performs in a Concert on the The Brattle Theatre continues its Tues- 9:30. Also presented on Friday, July 22 Common, Tremont Street, Boston. Tick- Neeco Street, near South Station in day series of The Films o~f Federico July 24, The Anderson-McLellan Guitar at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cam- downtown Boston. Tickets: $17.50 ad- and Saturday, July 23. Located at 55 Da- Duo on Tuesday, July 26, American re- bridge. Tickets: $10. Tel: 497-8200. ets: $16 and $18. Telephone: 426-6666. Felhini with I ¥itteloni (19531 at 4:00 & vis Square, Somerville, just by the Davis vance/$20.q00 at the door. Telephone: 8:00 and il Bidone 01955) at 6:00 & citalist Robert Guthrie on Thursday, 451-1905. Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- July 28, and San Francisco Conserva- Krokus. Leslie West, and Mountain per- Richard Marx, with guest New Man, per- 10:00. Located at 40 Brattie Street, Har- phone: 625-1081. tory's David Tanenbaum on Saturday, form at the Channel, 25 Neeco Street, forms at Great Woods, routes 140 and Nappy Brown &Ron Lv n ua vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 495, Mansfield. Tickets: $14.50 and general, $3 seniors and children (good July 30. Tickets: $7 general, $4 seniors near South Station in downtown Boston. Ray &the Bluetones perform beginning The Brattle Theatre continues its 'rhurs- and students. Telephone: 536-6340. Tickets: $7 50 advance/S8.50 at the $18.50. Telephone: 339-2333. at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, for the double bill). Telephone: 876-6837. day series Adventures ir World Cinema door. Telephone: 451-1905. Cambridge. Tickets: $10. Telephone: with Akira Kurosawa's Saninto (19,621, Nina Hagen, with guests Skin and A On Monday, July 25ThHavrCam 497-8200. starring Toshh'o Mifune, at 4:00 & 7:50 ber Orchestra performs music by Stravin- JAZZ MUSIC Scanner Darkly, performs at the Chan- and Samurai III (Hiroshi Inagaki, 19561 nel, 25 Necco Street, near South Station CLASSICAL MUSIC sky and Bruckner at 8 pm at Sanders . CRITIC'S CHOICE ,. at 5:50 & 9:45. Located at 40 Brattle Theatre, Quincy and Kirkland Streets, Either Orchestra performs at Ryles, in downtown Boston. Tickets: $8.50 ad- The Boston Symphony Orchestra, with Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. vance/S9.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. pianist Louis Lottie, performs music of Harvard Square, Cambridge. No admis- 212 Hampshire Street, Inman Square, Tickets: $4.75general, $3 seniors and sion charge. Telephone: 495-031 1. Cambridge. Also presented Saturday, Strauss, Chopin, and Bart6k at 2:30 in POP ULARMUSIC, ETC. children (good for the double bill). Tele- July 16. Telephone: 876-9330. Ball &Pivot, Lazarus Long. and World's the Tanglewood Shed, West Street, Kool and the Gang perform in a Concert phone: 876-6837. Castle Hill Festival. piafnist Andreas Fair perform at the Rat, 528 Common- Lenox. Tickets: $8 to W4. Telephone: on the Common, Tremont Street, Bos- Bach on Friday, July 22; The Lydian FILM & VIDEO wealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Bos- 413-637-1940. ton. Tickets: $16 and $18. Telephone: The Harvard Film Archive continues its String Quartet on Sunday, July 24. Lo- ton. Telephone. 536-9438. 426-6666. The MIT Lectures Series Committee pre- FILM & VIDEO Tuesday/Thursday series Thle Cinema of cated at the Concert Barn, Castle Hill sents a Bill Murray double bill with Cad- The MIT Lectures Series Committee pre- The Circle Jerks perform in an 18+ ages Glasnost with Migrating Sparrows Estate, ipswich, MA. Tickets: $13 gener- Buckwheat Zydeco performs at 8 pm & (Teimuraz Babluani, USSR, 19791and al, $6.50 seniors and students. Tele- dyshack at 7 pm and Meatballs at 9 pm I ipm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, sents The Sure Thing at 8 pm in 10-250. show at the Channel, 25 Neeco Street, in 10-250. Admission: $1.50 (good for Admission: $1.50. Telephone: 225-9179. near South Station in downtown Boston. April (Vigen Chaldranyan, USSR, 19851 phone: 356-4070. Cambridge. Tickets: $13. Telephone: at 8:30. Also presented Thursday, the double bill). Telephone: 225-9179 497-8200. Telephone: 451-1905. Monadnock Music Festival: works by The Somerville Theatre presents Choose July28. Located a-, the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Haydn, Schubert, and Mozart on Satur- The Somerville Theatre presents I've Duke Robillard perform at Johnny D's, Me at 4:45 & 10:00 and The Unbearable Plate O' Shrimp perform at Johnny D's, day, July 23; chamber music concert on Heard the Mermaids Singing at 3:45 & !7 Holland Street, Somerville, just by Lightness of Being at 7:00. Also present- i7 Holland Street, Somerville, just by Harvard Square. Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. Sunday, July 24; pianist Hung-Kuan 7:45 and Bill Forsth's Housekeeping at the Davis Squjare T-,rop hB!ered line ed Monday, Jufly 18 Located at 55 Davis the Davis Square T-qrop on. the red li:e. '""°' on Wcdn;'cday, July 27, Located at 5:30 &9:45 Located at 55 Davis Square. Telephone: 776-9667. Square, Somerville, just by the Davis Telephone: 176-9667. Crotched Mountain, Greenfield, NH. Somerville, just by the Davis Square Square T-stop on the red line Tickets: Tickets: $6 to $18.50. Tel: 603-924-7610. T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $4 50 him Skala Bim The Las Round Up, $4.50 (good for the double bill). Tele- Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force per- (good for the double bill). Telephone: and The Monsignors perfaosrm at T.T. the phone: 625-1081. form in an 18+ ages show at the Para- THEATER 625-1081 , . ., Bear's, I0 Brookline Street. Central dise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- Thursday, July 28 to Sunday, July 31 The Harvard film Archive continues its Square, Cambridge. Tel: 492-0082. The Brattie Theatre continues its Sunday ton. Telephone: 254-2052. POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Last Summer, In Schulimsk, by Alexan- Friday series On the Lighter Side. Film film series The Comiplete James Bond At Great Woods: Chicago on Friday, der Vamnpilar, is presented by the Project Comedy with Stanley Kubrtck's FILM & VIDEO with Thunderbali (Tference Young, 19651 July 22; 10,004 Maniacs on Saturday, for Student Summer Theater in Kresge Dr. Strangeloe, or How I Learned to at 1:15, 5:35, & 10:00 and Gold/lager FILM & VIDEO July 23; Whitesnake on Monday, Little Theater. Also prebented Wednes- Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb The Somerville Theatre presents Bright (Guy Hamilton, 19641 at 3:35 & 8:00. The Brattie Theatre continues its July 25; Squeeze on Tuesday, July 26. day, August 3 to Friday, August 5 No (i963), starring Peter Sellers and George Lights, Big City at 2:00, 5:45, & 9:45 Located at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Wednesday series Mfovies and Mfustcwith Located at Routes 140 and 495, Mans- admission charge. Telephone: 253-2903. C Scott. at 8.30 Located at the Carpen- and MoonStruck at 4:00 &8:00. Located Square, Cambridge. 'rickets: $4.75 gen- Down B.%1,aw (Jim Jarmusch, 19861 at field. Tickets' $14.50 to $19.50. Tele- ter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by eral, $3 seniors and children (good for 4:00 &7:55 and Jailhouse Rock (Richard phone: 339-2333. DANCE Street, in Harvard Square. Admission: the Davis Square 'I-stop on the red line. the double bill). Telephone: 876-6837. Thorpe, 19571 at 6:00 &9:55. Located at * .* CRITIC'S CHOICE * .* $3 general, $2 senmors and children. Tele- Tickets: S4.50 (good for the double bill). 40 Braille Street, Harvard Square, Cam- At the Paradise: Urban Blight on Friday, On Thursday, July 28 David Gordon/ phone: 495-4700. Telephone: 625-1081. bridge. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors July 22; Jeffrey Osborne on Wednesday, Pick-Up Company performs at the and children (good for the double bill). July 27; OPositive on Thursday, July 28. Loeb Drama Centel, 64 Brattle Street, The Brattle Theatre continues its Friday/ The Brattle Theatre contlinues its Friday/ Telephone: 876-6837. Located at 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Cambridge. Also presented Friday, Saturday film series The Sizzlng South Saturday film scries The Sizzling South POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Boston. Telephone: 254- 2052. July 29 and Saturday, July 30. Tick- with a Paul Newman double bill, Sweet with Sweet Bird of Youth (Richard The Harvard Film Archive continues its ets: $10 and $12. 'Telephone: 495-5905 Brooks. 19621 at 1:00, 5:15, & 9:55 and James Taylor performs at Great Woods, Monday/Wednesday series Cla~sscs of At the Channel:Blues J.'" iII with John or 495-5535. Bird of Youth (Rchard Brooks, 19621 at routes 140 and 495, Mansfield. Also pre- 3:30 & 7:45 and Hud (Martin Ritt, 19631 A Streetcar Named Desire (Ella Kazan) World Cinema withKing Vidor's Halle- Mayall's Bluesbreakers, Koko Taylor, at 3:10 & 7:30. Located at 40 Braille sented Tuesday, July 19. Tickets: $14.50 lujah! (19291at 8:30. Located at the Car- and The Son Seats Blues Band on Friday, at 5:45 & 10:00. Located at 40 Brattle and $18.50. Telephone: 339-2333. FILMS& VIDEO Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. penter Center for the VisualArts, 24 July 22; Leon Russell and Edgar Winter From the MIT L~ecturesSeries Commit- Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors and Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Ad- on Saturday, July 23. Located at 25 Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors and Tour Knnda performs at 7:30 & !0:00 at tee: Tin Men on Friday, July 22 at 8 pm children (good for the double bill). Tele- children (good for the double bill). Tele- mission: $3 general, $2 seniors and chil- Necco Street, near South Station in in 26-100; Little Big Man on Saturday, phone: 876-6837. Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge. dren. Telephone: 495-4700. downtown Boston. Telephone: 451-1050. phone: 876-6837. Tickets: $12. Telephone: 497-8200. July 23 at 8 pm in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: 225-9179. TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE 15 rB d-LCa Ls-IPIPIILlsBhT --sVLV·--·(IY IvsBL- ·-· d I - I ------I _._------' - - ARTS ------I

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Wenders uses "S~ ~ ~~,a ctao thefulesttest e s (Continued from page 12) sung by a band sound similar to the circus ater. This disorients the viewer somewhat film to be shown in a non-stereo theater In both music and sound, the film is a music heard earlier as Marion cavorts on - just as the angels themselves would be - as the Nickelodeon Theater is currently tour-de-force. The music score by Jurgen the trapeze.) disoriented by constantly receiving the doing. Knieper fits squarely in the brilliant Aaron thoughts of all those around them. The single most heartwarming aspect of Copland tradition of lighting "a warm Similarly, Wenders' awareness of the Wenders also moves his sound direction- this film is that Wenters has fulfilled the flame" under the film. His score sur- possibilities of stereo sound is vast, and he ally to match the movement of the sound's potential - and craving - for human ar- rounds and envelops the film with angelic uses its capabilities to the fullest. For in- source on the screen. By manipulating tistic achievement. By exploring this voices and love themes that connect Da- stance, the thoughts of people on the sound in this fashion, Wenders not only achievement both through and with his miel's love for Marion with his longing for street barrage the viewer not from the explores the world visually but sonically as film, Wim Wenders has joined the ranks human passions and feelings. Knieper even front channels, but from the "surround" well. The stereo separation is so essential a of the "fallen angels" to whom he dedi- manages to make one of the rock song speakers in the back and sides of the the- component of this film that it is no less cates Wings of Desire - Francois Truf- than a desecration of Wenders' art for the. faut, Yasujiro Ozu, and Andrei Tarkovsky. Bffraun ilustrates beauty of words, and has talent at felicitous phrasing ture, but also to hear the voices of .lOW the surface, subliminal, sneathea, but Tanglewood repeating Schiller's great powerful. words calling all nations to brotherhood." The second movement brought with it a sense of grandeur but also breathlessness, I Seijo Ozawa conducted the program this year, which followed that of the 1938 con- to be replaced at the opening of the third I cert. The concert began with the opening movement with serene tranquility. The I chorus from Bach's CantataNo. 80, "Ein' winds - especially the flutes - were in- feste Burg ist unser Gott, " sounding a tri- spiring here, and the strings were cohesive. fle quiet, but with fine blending of the The opening of the finale was not quite voices of the Tanglewood Festival Chbrus. forceful enough, but the dark, raspy Next George H. Kidder, President of the sound of the basses and cellos established BSO's Board of Trustees, came to the its seriousness, and jubilation mounted up stage to announce that the board had vot- to the opening declaration "O Freunde, ed to name the Shed after Koussevitzky. "' nicht diese Tdne!" with an emphatic clar- am so happy I am here to witness this," ity of diction by baritone Victor Braun, Ozawa said, before repeating Koussevitz- the evening's strongest soloist. Braun's ky's invitation to the audience to join in sympathy for the beauty of the words, and the Final Chorale from Cantata No. 80. talent at felicitous phrasing made his con- The Tanglewood Chorus, frankly, out- tribution during the rest of the movement shone the crowd, but the intentions were quite enthralling. Both tenor Philip Lan- good. gridge and mezzo Janice Taylor were on Ozawa's ninth was a potent one, not in the weak side, often dwarfed by the or- terms of brute force but in its psychologi- chestra, and Josephine Barstow was not at I cal insights and sensitivity to detail. The her best either. The Tanglewood Chorus first movement may have been a little slow was in high spirits, though, and the solid but perceptive account given by the or- Berlin on the uptake, but tension mounted as revolutionary fervor developed, at first be- chestra kept the music spiralling ever _ __ _ __ -,, -, ------upwards. -- L Castle Hill Festival: pianist Yin Cheng- At Great Woods: Robert Palmer on Fri- THEATER FILM & VIDEO At the Somerville Theatre: on Friday, .* * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Zong on Friday, July 29; Chamber Music day, August 5; Bryan Ferry on Saturday, August 19 Witness at 3:30 & 8:00 and From Sunday, July 24 to Tuesday, East on Sunday, July 31. Located at the August 6; UB40 on Monday, August 8; Friday, August 5 to Sunday, August 7 From the MIT Lectures Series Commit- The Year of living Dangerously at 5:40 July 26 the Somerville Theatre pre- Concert Barn, Castle Hill Estate, Ips- INXS on Tuesday, August 9 and Wednes- The Mystery of Edwin Drood, the solve- tee: on Friday, August 12 in 10-250 The & 10:15; on Saturday, August 20 Some- sents a western double-b[U with Raoul wich, MA. Tickets: S13 general, $6.50 day, August 10. Located at Routes 140 it-yourself broadway musical starring Absent-Minaded Professor at 7:00 and thing Wild at 1:30, 5:40, & 10:00 and Walsh's They Died With Their Roots seniors and students. Tel: 356-4070. and 495, Mansfield. Tickets: $14.50 to Jean Stapleton, is presented at the Wang Son of Flubber at 8:45; John Carpenter's Stormy Monday at 3:40 &8:00; on Sun- On, starring Errol Flynn and Olivia $18.50. Telephone: 339-2333. Center, 270 Tremont Street, in Boston's The Thing on Saturday, August 13 at day. August 21 and Monday, August 22 DeHavilland, at 5:15 &9:45 and John Monadnock Music Festival: Mozart con- theater district. Tickets: $18 to $33. Tele- 8 pm in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Tele- Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam at Ford's The Searehers, starring John cert on Friday, July 29; Brairns' wind On Saturday. Augtst 6 Hot Tuna. with phone: 482-9393. phone: 2275-9179. 2:15, 6.-00, & 9:40 and John Huston's Wayne, at 7:30. Located at 55 Davis concertos on Sunday, July 31; pianist guest David Bromberg, perform at the The Maltese Falcon at 4:00 & 7:45. Lo- Square, Somerville, just by the Davis Russell Sherman on Wednesday, Au- Channel, 25 Neeco Street, near South On August If Sam Shepard's Back Bog At the Somerville Theatre: on Friday, cated at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, August 12 Betty Blue at 3:30 &8:00 and Square T-stop on the red line. Tick- gust 3; Beethoven concert on Thursday, Station in downtown Boston. Telephone: Beast Bait, a hallucinogenic sendup of just by the Davis Square T-stop on the ets: $4.50 (good for the double bill). August 4. Located at Crotched Moun- 451-1050. American mythology, ard Cowboy King of Hearts at 5:45 & 10: 15; on Sat- red line. Tickets: $4.50 (good for double bills). Telephone: 625-1081. Telephone: 625-1081. tain, Greenfield, NH. Tickets: $6 to CLASSICAL MUSIC Mouth, dealing with American pop my- urday, August 13 Hope and Glory at $18.50. Telephone: 603-9241-7610. thology as expressed in the Rock and 3:15 & 8:00 and Matewan at 5:30 & Roll star, open as presentations by Ulys- I0:00; on Sunday, August 14 and Mon- On Friday, August 19 the Harvard Film At the Brattle Theatre: The Long Hot a** , CRlITC'S CHOICE * * * THEATER At Tanglewood: The Boston Sympho- ses Productions at the Alley Theatre, day, August 15 Anna at 3:30 & 8:00 and Archive ends its summer program with Summer (Martin RitE, 1958) on Friday, 1253 Cambridge Street, Cambridge. All About Eve, starring Bette Davis, at Kind Hearts and Coronets (Robert July 22 at 5:45 & 10:00 and July 23 at * * r CRIIIC'S ClIOICE * * * ny Orchestra and oboist Heinz Hol- tiger at 9:00 on Friday, August 5; BSO Continues through September 3 with 5:30 & 10:00; on Tuesday, August 16 and Hamer, 1949), starring Alec Guinness, at 3:35 & 7:50; on Sunday, July 24 You On Tuesday, August 2 Cats opens at. performances Thur-Sun at 8 pmn. Tick- Wednesday, August 17 Peter Weir's Gal- 8:30. Located at the Carpenter Center the Shubert Theatre, 265 Tremont with cellist Yo-Yo Ma at 8:30 on Sat- Only Live Twice (Lewis Gilbert, 1967} at ets: $10. Telephone: 491-8166. lipoli at 5:30 & 9:45; on Thursday, Au- for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street. in 3:45 & 8-00 and Casino Royale (John Street, Boston. Continues through urday, August 6; BSO with pianist Claudio Arran at 2:30 on Sunday, Au- gust 18 Down By Law at 5:30 &9:30 and Harvard Square. Admission: $3 general, Huston, 1967) at 1:15, 5:35, & 10:00; on August 27 with performances Mon- gust 7. Located at Tanglewood, West Stop Making Sense at 7:45. Located at $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700· Monday, July 25 Fury (Fritz Lang, 1936) Sat at 8 pm. Tickets: $21 to $40. Tele- 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by the at 4:00 & 7:55 and The Woman in the phone: 426-4520. Street, Lenox, MA. Tickets: $6.50 to $44. Telephone: 413`637-1940. Davis Square T-stop on the red line. At the Brattle Theatre: All the King's Window (Fritz Lang, 1944) at 5:55 & Tickets: $4.50 (good for double bills). Men on Friday, August 19 at 3:45 &7:55 *,a 9:45; La Dokce Vita on Tuesday, July 26 FILM & VIDEO POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Telephone: 625-1081. and on Saturday, August 20 at 3:30 & at 4:30 & 8:00. Located at 40 Brattle r r CRITIC'S CHOICE * * r On Wednesday, August 17 Natalie Cole 7:5S; The Big Easy on Friday, August 19 Street in Hanard Square. Tickets: $4.75 From the MIT Lectures Series Commit- tee: on Friday, July 29 in 10-250, Gigi at Monadnock Music Festival: Gyorgy performs in a Concert on the Common, At the Harvard Film Archive: Duck at 5:50 & 10:00; on Sunday, August 21 general, $3 seniors and children. Tele- Kurtig's Kafka Fragments on Friday, Tremont Street, Boston. Tickets: $16and Soup (Leo McCarey, 1933) on Friday, For Your Eyes Only at 3:15 & 7:50 and phone: 87646837. 7:00 and High Society at 9:15; The Morning After on Saturday, July 30 at August 3; Mozart's Don Giovanni on $18. Telephone: 426-6666. August 12 at 8:30; Alfred Hitchcock's Octopussy at 1:00, 5:30, & 10:10; on Saturday, August 6; chamber music Vertigo (1958) on Monday, August 15 at Tuesday, August 23 Fedearic rellini's Ca- At the Harvard Film Axehive: Howard 8:00 in 10-250. Admission: $1.50 (good for the double bill). Telephone: 225-9179. concert on Sunday, August 7; pianist At Great Woods: Linda Ronstadt on Fri- 8:30; Ingmar Bergman's Persona on sanova (1976) at 4:00 & 9:.'0 and City of Hawks' Twentieth Century (1934) on Fri- Virginia Eskin on Wednesday, Au- day, August 12; Peter. Paul, & Mary on Wednesday' August 17 at 8:30. Located Women (1980) at 7:00; The Blue Angel day, July 22 at 8:30; Alfred Hitchcock's gust 10. Located at Crotched Moun- Saturday, August 13; Barry Manildo on at the Carpenter Center for the Visual (Erich von Stroheim, 1930) on Wednes- Blackmail (1929) on Monday, July 25 at ** , CRITIC'S CHOICE .* , At the Somerville Theatre: Diva at tain, Greenfield, NH. Tickets: $6 to Monday, August 15 and Tuesday, Au- Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard day, August 24 at 5:30 &7:30; on Thurs- 8:30; Frank Capra's It Hiappened One $18.50. Telephone: 603-924-7610. gust 16; Sting on Wednesday, August 17 Square. Admission: $3 general, $2 se- day, August 25 George Miller's Mad Max Night on Wednesday, July 27 at 8:30. Lo- 1:30, 5:45, & 10:15 on Saturday, and Thursday, August 18. Located at July 30; Sunday, July 31 & Monday, niors and children. Telephone: 495-4700. (1979) at 4:15 &7:55 and Road Warrior cated at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- Routes 140 and 495, Mansfield. Tickets: (1981) at 6:00 & 9:45. Located at 40 sual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard August I a Japanese masters double- On Friday, August 5 pianist Peter Orth $15.50 to $23.50. Telephone: 339-2333. bill with Kenji Mizoguchi's Sansho the At the Brattie Theatre: on Sunday, Au- Brattle Street in Harvard Square. Tick- Square. Admission: $3 general, $2 se- performs as part of the Castle Hill Festi- $- * gust 14 The Spy Who Loved Me (Lewis ets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors and chil- niors and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Bailiff at 5:30 & 10:00 and Akira val, the Concert Barn, Castle Hill Estate, Kurosawa's Yojimbo (The Bodyguard) , , , CRITIC'S CHOICE . , * Gilbert, 1977) at 3:30 &7:50 and Moon- dren (good for double bills). Te~lephone: Ipswich, MA. Tickets: $13 general, $6.50 raker (Lewis Gilbert, 1979) at 1: 15, 5:40, 876-6837. at 7:50; Godard's King Lear on Tues- seniors and students. Tel: 356-4070. On Friday, August 12 The Channel day, August 2 and Wednesday, Au- celebrates the 30th Anniversary of & 10:05; Alfred Hitchcock's Rope 01948) gust3 at 7:00 & 10:10; Rogerio's FILM &tVIDEO Rock 'n' Roll with Otis Day and the on Monday' August 15 at 4:15 & 7:55; Koyaanisqatsi on Thursday, August 4 Knights, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Federico Fellin/', Amarcord (1973) on POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. at 7:00 & 10:15. Located at 55 Davis From the MIT Lectures Series Commit.. Wheels, Chuck Negron of Three Dog Tuesday, August 16 at 4:00 & 7:45; on Square, Somerville, just by the Davis tee: Adventures in Babysitting on Friday, Night, Badfinger, The Coasters, Bob- Thursday, August 18 Say~ajit Ray's Apu POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. August 5 at 8 pm in 26-100; Poltergeist lIrilogy with Pother Panchali (1955) at Concerts on the Common: Spyro Gyrm Square T-stop on the red line. Tick- by Day, and others. Located at 25 Concerts on the Common: Anita Baker on Saturday, August 6 at 8 pm in 10-250. 4:00 & 10:00, Aparajito (1956) at 6:00, and Milton Naseigmento on Friday, ets: $4.50 (good for double bills). Neeco Street, near South Station in on Saturday, August 27 and Sunday, Au- July 29; Willie Nelson on Sunday, Telephone: 625-1081. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: 225-9179· downtown Boston. Tel: 451-1050. and The World of Apu (1959) at 8:00. July 31; The Moody glues on Tuesday, Located at 40 Brattle Street in Harvard gust 28; George Benson on Tuesday, Au- At the Somerville Theatre: on Saturday, Square. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 se- gust 30. Tickets: S16 to $21. Telephone: August 2. Tickets: $16 and $18. Tele- JAZZ MUSIC 426-6666. phone: 426-6666. At the Brattle Theatre: To Kill a Mock- August 6 Bertrand Tavernier's ;.atrice at niors and children (good for double ingbird (Robert Mulligan, 1962) on Fri- 3:00 & 7:30 and Body Reat at 5:15 & , . , CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * bills). Telephone: 876-6837. At Great Woods: Lynyrd Skynyrd on At Great Woods: Dan Fogelberg on Fri- day, July 29 at 3:00 &7:45 and Saturday, 9:45; The Thin Man at 4:15 & 7:45 on On Sunday, August 14 at 7:00 &9:30 Sunday, August 28 and Monday, Au- day, July 29; De Leppmard on Saturday, July 30 at 3:30 &7:55; Inherit the Wind Sunday, August 7 and Monday, Au- Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers gust 29; Neil Young on Wednesday, Au- July 30; Crosby, Sti!s, & Nash on Mon- (Stanley Kramer, 1960) on Friday, July 29 gust 8; on Tuesday, August 9 and perform at the Charles Ballroom, gust 31 and Thursday, September !.Lo- day, August I and Tuesday, August 2. at 5:20 & 10:00; on Sunday, July 31 Dia- Wednesday, August 10, Stranger Than Charles Hotel, Harvard Square, Cam- cated at Routes 140 and 495, Mansfield. Located at Routes 140 and 495, Mans- monds Are Forever (Guy Hamilton, Paradise at 6:15 &9:30 and Home of the bridge. Tickets: $14.50. Telephone: POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Tickets: $14.50 to $19.50. Telephone: field. Tickets: $14.50 to $19.50. Tele- 1971) at 2:15 & 7:15 and On Her Majes- Brave at 7:45; Alex Cox's Sid & Nancy 876-7777. 339-2333. phone: 339-2333. ty's Secret Servnce (Peter Hunt, 1969) at on Thursday, August 11at 7:45. Located Concerts on the Common: Kenny Log- 4:30 & 9:30; The Lost Weekend (Billy at 55 Davis S'uare, Somerville, just by CLASSICAL MUSIC gins on Saturday, August 20; Stevie CLASSICAL MUSIC the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Wonder on Sunday, August 21. Tickets: On Friday, July 29 Winter Hours per- Wilder, 1945) on Monday, August 1 at . . . CRITIC'S CHOICE a a * * , , CRITIC'S CHOICE , * , form .a, the Paradise, 967 Common- a:00 & 7:45; Federico Fellini's 8Vz (1963) Tickets: $4.50 (good for double bills). $16 to $23. Telephone: 426-6666. At Tanglewood (Leonard Bernstein's Telephone: 625-1081. At Tanglewood: The Boston Sympho- wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 254-2052. on tuesday, August 2 at 4:45, 7:30, & ny Orchestra with violinist Itzhak 70th Birthday Celebration during en- 10:013; The Glenn Miller Story (Anthony At Great Wobods:George Michael on Fri- tire week): The Tanglewood Music JAZZ MUSIC Mann, 1954) on Wednesday' August 3 at At the Harvard Film Archive: And Now Perlman at 9:00 on Friday, August 12; day, August 119and Saturday, August 20; Center Orchestra with violinist Midori :3'30-. o1:00. on Thur'day, August 4 Wer- For Something Completeb' Different (tan BSO performs Strauss' Elektra at Steve Winwood or, Sunday, August 21 and cellist Yo-Yo Ma on Friday, Au- ner Herzog's Fitzcarraldo (1982) at 2:00 MacNaughton, 1972) on Friday, Au- 8:30 on Saturday. August 13; Israel and Monday, August 22; Joan Arran- Quartet performs as part of the Castle Philharmonic Orchestra at 2:30 on gust 26; Bernstein's Mass, A Theatre & 7:30 and Aguirre, The Wrath of God gust 5 at 8:30; Orson Welles' The Lady trading on Tuesday, August 23; Aero- Piece for Singers, Players, and Danc- Hill Festival, Italian Garden, Castle Hill Sunday, August 14; Emanuel Ax and Estate, Ipswich, MA. Tickets: $18. Tele- from Shanghai (1948) on Monday, Au- smith on Wednesday, August 24 to Fri- ers performed by the Indiana U!niver- (1973) at 5:45 & 10:15. Located at 40 Yo-Yo Ma at 8:30 on Wednesday, Au- phone: 356-4070. Brattle Street in Harvard Square. Tick- gust 8 at 8:30; Yasujiro Ozu's Late day, August 26. Located at Routes 140 sity Opera Theater at 8:30 on Satur- ets: $4.75 genera1, $3 seniors and chil- Spring (1949) on Wednesday, August 10 gust 17. Located at Tanglewood, West and 495, Mansfield. Tickets: $14.50 to day, August 27; The Boston CLASSICAL MUSIC dren (good for double bills). Telephone: at 8:30. Located at the Carpenter Center Street, Lenox, MA. Tickets: $6.50 to $18.50. Telephone: 339-2333. Symphony Orchestra, Leonard Bern- $52. Telephone: 413-637-1940. ... * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 876-6837. for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in CLASSICAL MUSIC stein conducting, at 2:30 on Sunday, Harvard Square. Admission: $3 general, August 28. Located at Tanglewood, On Wednesday. August 3 at 8 pm The r . . CRITIC'S CHOICE r . . Bel Canto Composers perform Rossi- At the Harvard Film Archive: Sullivan's $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. On Wednesday; August 17 pianist Chris- West Street, Lenox, MA. Tickets: ni, Bellini, and Donizetti music for Travels (Preston Sturges, 1941) on Fri- topher O'Reilly performs as part of the At Tanglewood: The Boaton Sympho- $6.50 to $52. Tel: 413-637-1940. soprano tenor, horn, and piano in day, July 29 at 8:30; Jean Renoirs La At the Brattle Theatre: Cat On a Hot Monadnock Music Festival, Crotched ny Orchestra with pianist Alicia De Larroeha at 9:00 on Friday, Au- Killiart Hall at MIT's Hayden Library. Regle du jeu (The Rules of the Game, Tin Roof (Richard Brooks, 1958) on Sat- Mountain, Greenfield, NH. Tickets: $6 FILM S& VIDEO France, 1939} on Monday, August I at urday, August 6 at 3:45 & 8:00; on Sun- gust 19; BSO at 8:30 on Saturday, Tickets: $8. Telephone: 241-8282. to $18.50. Telephone: 603-924-76!0. From the MIT Lectures Series Commit- 8:30; The Philadelphia Story (George day, August 7 Live and Let Die (Guy August 20; BSO with violinist Midori Cukor, 1940) on Wednesday, August 3 at at 2:30 on Sunday, August 21; Leon- tee: Woody Allen's Manhattan on Friday, Hamilton, 1973) at 3:30 & 8:00 and The Castle Hill Festival: pianist John Gib- August 26 at 8 pm in 10-250; Bedknobs At Tanglewood: The Boston Symphony 8:30. Located at the Carpenter Center Man with the Golden Gun (Guy Hamil- bons on Friday, August 12; The Boston ard Bernstein Gala Birthday Perfor- and broomsticks on Saturday, August 27 OrchesIra with pianist Mikhail Rudy at for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Museum Trio and violinist Lucy van mance at 8:30 on Thursday, Au- ton, 1974) at 1:15, 5:40, & 10:10; on at 3 pm & 8 pm in 10-250. Admission: 9:00 on Friday, July 29; IlSO with violin- Harvard Square. Admission: $3 general, Tuesday, August 9 Fellini's Roma (1972) Dael on Sunday, August 14. Located at gust 25. Located at Tanglewood, West $1.50. Telephone: 225-9179. ist Malcolm Lowe and oboist Alfred $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. at 2:45 & 7:30 and Fellini Satyricon the Concert Barn, Castle Hill Estate, Ips- Street, Lenox, MA. Tickets: $6.50 to Genovese at 8:30 on Saturday, July 30; (1969) at 5:00 & 9:50; Blade Runner wich, MA. Tickets: $13 general, $6.50 $44. Telephone: 413-637-1940. flutist James Galway and pianist Phillip (Ridley Scott, 1982) on Wednesday, Au- seniors and students. Tel: 356-4070. Moll at 2:30 on Sunday,. July 31; BSO gust 10 at 5:15 & 7:30; Celine and Sulie FILM & VIDEO and Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra THEATER Go Boating (Jacques Rivette, 1974) or From the MIT Lectures Series Commit- Dave Bmheck, Wynton Marsalus, and at 8:30 on Tuesday, August 2; oboist Thursday, August II at 4:00 &8:00. Lo- Tuesday, August 16 to Sunday, Au- POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. gust 21 Man of La Mancha, starring Hal tee: Fast Times at Ridgemoat High on NaMcy Wilson at Tanglewood on Septem- Heinz Holliger and harpist Ursula cated at 40 Brattle Street in Harvard Friday, August 19 at 8 pm in 10-250; Holiger at 8:30 on Thursday, August 4. Concerts on the Common: 'A Quiet ILinden, is presented at the Wang Center, ber 3. Saatana at Great Woods on Sep- Storm" on Tuesday, August 9; The Jlets Square. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 se- About Last Night on Saturday, Au- ternher 8. Mike Metheny Quartet at the Located at Tanglewood, West Street, niors and children (good for double 270 Tremont Street, in Boston's theater on Thursday, August I11.Tickets: $I15to district. Tickets: $18 to $33. Telephone: gust 13 at 8 pm in 10-250. Admission: Hatch Shell on September 11. Eric Lenox, MA. Tickets: $6.50 to $52. Tele- bills). Telephone: 876.6837. $1.50. Telephone: 225-9179. ohonet 413-637-1940. $18. Telephone: 426-6666. 482-9393. Clapton on September 13 and 14. M - m --- asesparmasaa | _s PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 - - elarl-·lalPPb-rlEig

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- ,- -II -1, I -I-, . 7 - " - , - , - - - , - - - - - 1- I , , . h--Ja -- 11 I I I " I ' 1 I dI n IIII,[, Number of women drops - TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE 17 _ Groups elvaluate COD's role for second straight year (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ment of Electrical Engineering In the same spirit, Keyser said, randurn, said the document is in- ruled the policy "inappropriate years. and Computer Science continued the Institute needs to make a de- tended to "clarify" ODSA proce- "Programs designed for minor- to drop, from 23 percent last for MIT" and dropped charges cision regarding the legal formal- dures and relations with the COD. "Many of the processes ity students were advertised much year to 21 percent this year. against Adam Dershowitz '89, ity of COD hearings. "Is it right who showed a sexually explicit [for interaction] seemed more aggressively," Behnke said. Behnke cited the downturn in for a student to be represented by awkward," he said. Another possible reason for high-tech industries and more re- film in the East Campus Talbot a lawyer? Does MIT then need to Recommendations within the increase in interest among mi- alistic expectations about com- Lounge on Registration Day of have a lawyer present?" he asked. the memorandum fall into two broad norities was the new financial aid puter science as reasons for the the spring 1987 term without sub- It is necessary for MIT to decide categories, McBay said. Both policy that lowers self-help expec- national trend. mitting the film for approval by just how far down the road of le- the ad hoc Screening Committee. procedural issues and the roles of tation levels for lowest income Behnke said the Admissions gality it wants to go, and how Keyser suggested that a num- the COD and the ODSA are students, many of whom happen Office only considers the area in this will affect the COD's addressed, she continued. said. which an applicant expresses in- ber of possible recommendations educational mission, be, con- to be minorities, Behnke Several incidents during the National publicity over the report terest if the interest recurs in the for improving the COD's opera- tinued. past academic year have prompt- on the racial climate at MIT is- application. tion have their roots in the The COD also experiences ed the review of the COD's role su:d Last year also might explain While math and physics core . erhoVwitz, case. 1il.luded am-iong some difficulty in timely review in Institute life, McBay said. She the increased interest, he said. professors complained that last these is a suggestion that the of its cases, Keyser said. Some of declined to name any specific in- "In one sense, the publicity year's freshman class was not as COD refer controversial issues in cidents, but when questioned was negative, but it showed that well prepared and not as engaged which no "clear community stan- the subcommittee's recommenda- tions will try to assure that COD MIT was addressing the issue of in their studies as previous class- dards" exist to the FPC before about the COD's overruling of actions are heard quickly. the Institute pornography policy racism," Behnke explained. es, the opinion of chemistry in- holding its own hearings and an The Class of 1992 will have 338 structors was unchanged, Behnke inquiry into the need for "legal- The subcommittee will make last November, McBay admitted women and 671 men. MIT ac- said. The failure rates for fresh- isms" in COD hearings such as its recommendations to the FPC that the COD's action was a cepted 645 women and 1186 men men remained the same, he lawyers and expert witnesses in the fall. The FPC coordinates matter of concern. the work of the standing faculty from an applicant pool of 1666 added. [Dershowitz used his uncle, Har- "The issue is whether the COD had the authority to set aside a women and 5767 men. The per- The number of students ac- vard Law Professor Alan committees such as the COD, ac- cording to Policies and Proce- policy approved by the Academic centage of women enrolling de- cepted from the wait list dropped Dershowitz, as an expert witness clined from 36 percent last year from 156 last year to 35 this year. and argued that the pornography dures, an Institute handbook for Council," McBay said. faculty and staff. Further, the One example of a procedural to 33 percent this year. The re- A conservative number of stu- policy violated state law]. cord was set two years ago when dents was accepted in the first The subcommittee is question- FPC is charged with formulating issue the memorandum intends to "policy on matters of concern to women made up 38 percent of round last year because of anxi- ing the nature of the COD's func- address involves conflicts of in- the faculty" and interpreting and terest that might arise when a the Class of 1990. The Office of ety over the dramatic 18070 in- tion, asking whether it is a body implementing policy as approved student seeks counseling from the Admissions will address the de- crease in applications, according intended to mete out punishment by the faculty. cline this coming year, Behnke to Behnke. This year, however, for infractions or to express com- ODSA. Since a staff member of said. the numbers were more pre- munity standards, Keyser said. ODSA also to report to FPC the ODSA serves as a liaison to The Dershowitz case illustrated the COD, McBay said, he might Application rise "positive" dictable. the difficulty of attempting to The ODSA report, which is find himself with a conflict of in- Admissions process tougher also being prepared for the FPC, terest if he is counseling a student Behnke viewed the overall in- deal with uncertain community is still in draft form, McBay said. appearing in a COD hearing. crease in applications to MIT as' There may be some truth to ru- standards with a punishment McBay refused to release a copy McBay formed a working a positive sign. mors that a substantial number approach, he continued. group within the ODSA at the "Applications to some schools of last year's high school seniors Keyser guessed that the FPC of the draft, as the FPC has not identified with engineering were were rejected by all of the col- would "strongly urge" the COD received the memorandum and end of last term to draft the will not meet again until the fall. memorandum, Meldman said. down as much as 20 percent," .he leges to which they applied, to refer controversial issues to Associate Dean for Student He wrote the first draft of the said. "The fact we had an overall Behnke said. "While getting into back to itself, although he admit- Affairs Jeffrey A. Meldman '65, memorandum over January with increase suggests that we are at- college would seem to be growing ted the FPC could make such the primary author of the memo- the other members of the group. tracting students with broader easier because fewer students are referrals mandatory. interests and that students are graduating from high school, in realizing MIT has a broad curric- reality, the percentage of students ulum." applying to college is increasing." Behnke added that publicity In addition, students and their about the two 1987 Nobel prize families are placing more empha- winners from MIT also might sis on what they perceive as the have enhanced the school's popu- "top colleges," he said. "College Share the health a II larity. being expensive as it is, they feel am||=Ha air American Red Cross they should spend it on the The proportion of applicants that 91 ; Bloodat Services - expressing interest in the Depart- best," he concluded. I Northeast Region COuncil tables recommended ~: 1 ARC changes to pornography poicty This space donatedby The Tech (Conztinued from page 1) The FPC, which reviewed the book Taking Liberties, "Now any policy at the request of the COD student at MIT can decide for and Provost John M. Deutch '56, himself or herself which constitu- proposed only what it called Announcing Orientation tionally protected films to show "limited changes." The original or watch on campus." policy required any X-rated or for Nevertheless, Keyser said he as- unrated sexually explicit film to sumed the lack of action by the be screened by a review commit- Academic Council meant that the tee. Unapproved films were not current policy remains in effect, permitted to be shown during even though the COD has refused Residence/Orientation week, to enforce it. If a controversy Registration Day of either term, about pornography arises on, or in Kresge Auditorium at any campus again, Keyser guessed time. The FPC proposed that films only be regulated during R/ CONCOURSE that the Academic Councii will probably be forced to look at it. O week and Registration Day or Tuesday, September 6th, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Adam Dershowitz said the Ac- if they were to be shown in a ademic Council was "trying to dormitory commons area. a Small class size keep [the policy] on the books O Co-operative learning and still avoid the issue." He said These revisions received a the only purpose for keeping the mixed reaction. Some faculty . All freshman requirements policy would be as an "intimida- members, such as Professor Al- tion technique" since the policy is vin W Drake '57 , said it was unenforceable. Dershowitz also "totally unrealistic" to abandon ® Help always available noted that the policy could still the pornography policy. Others, ;";. ° ® Excellent preparationfor all MIT majors like former COD chair Professor be used against student groups Lots of personal contact wflith faculty >)F~ Paul C. Joss, expressed concern )|6< c~~~~ which receive space and funds from the Institute. that once one type of offensive "The COD decided that cen- speech was restricted, others t ) e~~~ Highly experienced and nationally eP4 ei types might be restricted as well. sorship is inappropriate for recognized (for teaching) faculty eo/ t MIT," Dershowitz said. But hav- "MIT would do best not to have ing a policy that "scares people a policy of this type at all," Joss ,~.AAI ·* Dynamite freshman elective j , but can't be enforced . . . is even said at the February meeting. In- more inappropriate." deed, the COD announced in February that it would not en- Dershowitz said if the Academ- force the revised policy, which it COME BY AND BROWSE! ic Council does not do anything lid did "not represent a substan- with the policy "that will be a tive change over the existing cause to take action." He would policy." not confirm whether he had any specific plans. "The COD's job is to under- stand what the standards in the FPC offered "limited changes" community are," Keyser said. He After the COD's November suggested that the committee ruling, the Faculty Policy Com- took no action against mittee conducted a review of the Dershowitz because there is no policy, which was first introduced consensus on the policy. But by the Office of the Dean for Keyser guessed that as "more and Student Affairs in the summer of more women" attend MIT por- Concourse Lounge, 20C-221 i 0o, and adopted by the nography will cease to be an issue Academic Council in 1986. on campus. L _l8s PAGE 18 The Tech TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 .... a~spa~as~·e~RI~··-. -_ __ __.n- Commrencemrent address of A. Bartlett Giamatti tContinuedfrom page /8) each other enough to delegate win the day, but because they re- any of their number. I said it was move themselves from debate, and abuse to fund the human- up to them. "University is the place where the they force us into us and them, ities. We intend to uncap retire- mind learns first how to make ideas fragmenting precisely when they ment, cap technology transfer, They canceled. Some clergy- most hunger for solidarity, splin- cut the National Science Founda- men in the city immediately peti- which is the mind's most durable tering the very sense of communi- tion, get rid of the Library of tioned on their behalf. I caved in. product. University is ty they ache to form. You en- Congress and slash the Health When they finally arrived there neither a paradise countered this impulse here, you Manpower Act because we want were only seven of them. I said, nor the worst spot we've ever been would have at any university or to get this country moving "What can I do?" There was a in. It is a college, and you will certainly in again." long silence. "What is the issue?" good place which continues to the wider world. I was baffled. want to make our children better." The congressman beams, and . ~ ~~~ ~ ~f ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i So all I learned in the universi- says "Doctor. Finally the spokesperson said, let me tell you, it's C."1 Htt, us1Wl1W1J allu t3-J iy, Emy graduating friends, that is "We are ideals to reality and making the been an honor having you here. really very sorry to come tem, the myopic for whom all the worth passing on to you is simply We've got a college in the dis- to you like this. We are deeply world for all its pain, work. Uni- versity is the place where the world's pain is simply reduced to this: Do not write off the dogma- trict, they do a wonderful job. concerned that no one in the ad- mind learns first their cause, the simplifiers who tists, do not acquiesce in the Education is marvelous. Look ministration is paying any atten- how to make ideas tell you that they're idealistic be- apocalyptic style. Insist on con- what it made the country today. tion to the most pressing issue of which is the mind's most durable product. University cause they boil life down to a versation, even when it is not We've got a huge deficit, unbal- our time, which is the problem of is neither a paradise nor the worst bumper sticker or a T-shirt max- proffered. Have the courage to anced trade, a weak dollar, cor- evil and the restoration of par- spot we've ever been im, the reductionists who pretend connect, the courage to strive to ruption in church and state, al- adise." in. It is a good place which continues to to clove global concerns so as to keep the shouting down and the though separated. It's great to want to make our children better. promote a personal preoccupa- conversation open because I see; anything I can do to help, But I said, "We tried to solve tion, these are in some ways the think only in that way eventually that. But its essence is that give and just let me know." i sent out a memo years enemies of give and take, of de- will equality of sexes and races ago." take, that civil conversation in its innumerable forms.

When that conversation, the to "Aside from enriching this moment and fro of ideas, is stymied or foreclosed or frozen, when the "When that conversation, the to and of course your lives in general, my questing for truth is told that it and fro of ideas, is stymied or foreclosed ruminations will eventually prove to must cease because there's only one truth and it is complete, then or frozen, when the questing for truth be splendidly relevant." the institution and its essence is is told that it must cease because there's chilled and its life threatened. only one truth and it is complete, The enemy of the university is then the institution and its essence is i go backgo out,back I go past the "We weren't here years ago," said thme spokesperson, "We're finally not dissent, not disagree- voung man shredding, past the said the spokesperson, "We're ment, not disagreeableness. Gen- chilled and its life threatened." wastebaskets, past the silent word here n. What can we do to tility, after all, _-I----=-_I_ --- hake it bettere" And in fact we is the mark of a ~-·I~~··~···IZI ~ YP processor, I am finally in the make it better talked into the night. hall, I have not said a word. But talked into the night. I had done what I had came to I suppose in some ways this do, which is to have my picture conversion and my versions of taken, I had seen a staffer, I had the other conversations are varia- met a congressman, and I had tions on that serious and splendid heard all the issues touched de- conversation that is any great finitively. I felt that our system is university anywhere in the working. The vision remains in country. themind as a pearl. University today is very differ- There is only one other mo- ent from the one 25 years ago or ment that I will share with you. 50 or 100 or 250 years ago, and It is a brief but glistening session yet it is not different. Tough as not long before I left in 1986 they are, they are still fragile in- with a university-wide, communi- stitutions, but at heart they are ty-based, self-selected group still a constant conversation be- called the Standing Committee tween young and old, between on Special Interests. This corn- students and among faculty, be- mittee is the special interest tween faculty and students, a group that convenes to pursue a conversation between past and special interest if there is no pre- present, a conversation the cul- existing group empowered to pur- ture has with itself, orf behalf of sue that special interest. the country. University lives

"I learned that because the corporate world is only interested in quarterly results it talks a great deal about long-range planning. It was very clear to me that Yale needed some of Michael D. Grossberg/The Tech great finishing school, not a great that too. We needed a policy. i of course university. University doesn't care had no policy. I had a mortgage and I for the gentile. It cares for the blood and sinews of ideas and ". . there are those lucid had one suit, but I had absolutely no non-coercive combat with other moments, those Joycean epiphanies, policy." ideas. I suppose the non-coercive quality is fundamentally the key. that occur and lay bare the luminous - -- --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iIt's a combat that doesn't seek to beyond and give us the essence of it all. It monitors public utterances through all its voices and the take a life, but seeks to add ener- to see who might be offended conversation does not stop there gy, passion, logic, and commit- I had those moments. They were all and it takes offense if no one else nor does each of our conversa- ment to the open life of the mind moments of profound and brilliant has the time or the inclination. It tions with whatever we took away in the service of a more just soci- watches power structures, it peti- stop either. ety. That, basically, is the nature failure, but string those moments of tions for redress, it gathers, ral- and purpose, the norm, the guid- defeat into a strand and you have the lies, assembles, queries, and It is perhaps the sound of all ing principal, for all of us. blockades. Occasionally it even those voices over centuries, over- pearls of an administrative career." - sincerely with a good heart - lapping, giving and taking, that The deniers of left or right, the ___lprr8r~ _~~ -~~.-~-L=--- assaults in a good cause. It is an is fina!y the music of civiliza- diagnosticians for whom all ill- extraordinarily hard-working tion. The sound of human beings nesses are similar because all and opportunity finally come, group; it is never at rest. shaping and sharing, mooring cures are identical, the purveyors bate, of disagreement, of de- only that way will the homeless scent. The shouters who want it get housed, and the hungry fed, now care nothing for exchange, and the poor get work, and will Recently it had taken up the the city be rebuilt. To have the cause of the inequality of income for connection, for each of us, each to each working it out. moral courage to avoid the self- distribution in North America, "We intend to uncap retirement, ishness of self-righteousness and the preservation of all stained- to assert positively the need we glass windows cap technology transfer, cut the National at Yale, and wom- What must be fluid so that each of us has for the other, that en's volleyball. I was summoned Science Foundation, get rid of the each of us has the freedom to is the real work of humankind. It to meet this standing committee. promote another's freedom of has begun here and it will, I I said I would Library of Congress and slash the Health meet them in a mind and spirit and belief they know, be carried out into 'a life trustee room near where I had Manpower Act because we want to would freeze, catching us all in that will remember how inhu- my office. They said they weren't get this country moving again." the amber of their dogma. In mane it is to leave another alone. sure they would all fit in the some ways, they are the subtlest Good luck. I r-·111 I , . _ room. said they could send del- , . i . i, enemies of the university, of the Copyright ( 1988 A. Bartlett egates. They said they didn't trust life of the mind, not because they Giamatti E' ---' ] TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 The Tech PAGE 19 --

SC defend a af;n s Plcye0iV icyRmusingp despite opposition By Harold A. Stern dents who live off campus have pie opposed to the policy, it jor problems in Tang Hall where of all the house presidents," The decision of the Office of to deal with yearly leases, he seemed like an even number were tenured and untenured students Hickman said. Housing and Food Services and said. tenured and untenured, [which where thrown in together, said Beginning in May 1987, when was) very successful in showing the Office of the Dean for Stu- ODSA's implementation faulty Alan Feitelberg, president of the the policy was instituted, 63 of dent Affairs to revoke the unten- that it was not just a vocal mi- Tang Hall Executive Committee. the 404 residents of Tang Hall ured housing policy can be attrib- The GSC officials agreed in nority opposed to the policy," he Untenured residents - whose were assigned to untenured apart- uted to active discrimination their letter to Maguire that there added. leases were only one year long - ments. The Housing Office was against incoming graduate stu- were problems with the policy's The GSC's letter to Maguire were unlikely to make any invest- phasing in the program gradually, dents, said James J. Hickman G, implementation. "We could con- disputed the effects of the policy ments into the apartments, which hoping to peak the number of former Graduate Student Council cede that the primary fault with on Ashdown's house government, are unfurnished. This was a po- untenured residents at I80 in the Housing Committee chairman the policy is that in trying to be claiming that the maintenance of tential for conflict, since some future, Feitelberg said. and one of the policy's authors. fair to all parties involved; the their system is less important tenured resifents spend thou- Dorm leaders propose The Housing Office and the policy is complicated and for than housing new students. "The sands of dollars to fix up alternatives ODSA were forced to deal with some people difficult to few privileged students who have apartments, Feitelberg said. mnnnaooc tn nrnitir,~ nn_,-o,--,, numerous COmDIp'lailits ...... CU,- C-omprehend, theyv wrote. "Some unt~nltenure reo;ideonts "Another reason for opposition housing will of course be op- erally live out of suitcases," Fei- Abbott approached the GSC rent dormitory residents, which with a three-part statement of made the policy too difficult to is that the policy has been misin- posed to any changes which will telberg continued. They don't recommendations for alternatives administer. Continuing graduate terpreted by the Dean's Office threaten this privilege." purchase any furniture because and not administered as "We believe that Ashdown they know they will be moving to the policy. They would allow students can speak for their inter- newly arriving students to arrive ests, Hickman explained. But intended," they continued. House's community is important out at the end of the year. The ODSA did not implement early during the summer when "incoming students do not have but the maintenance of this com- FeitelbeIg blamed the "very the policy the way the GSC in- there are lots of empty spaces an advocate." The result is that munity through house officers is poor communication" between tended, Hickman explained. based on a seniority system that and use the rooms as a "home "they are actively discriminated the Housing Office and Tang "They did not require students to is seemingly inimical to an insti- base" to look for apartments. A against." Hall for the problems over the sign full-year leases." Without tution with severely strapped second source of temporary In a letter to Director of Hous- policy. Patton attributed these housing would be current resi- ing and Food Services Lawrence one-year leases. MIT is still faced housing resources . .. the reward problems in part to personnel dents of the dormitories, who Maguire, GSC Housing Commit- with the fact that most openings mechanism could be changed." changes and unfilled vacancies do not occur in September, he would voluntarily crowd in the tee Chairman Michael D. Gross- Abbott denied that the system within the Housing Office. said. "They are not helping any- could be altered without destroy- beginning of the term. berg and GSC President Jeffrey When the GSC introduced the A. Meredith expressed their sup- one without one-year leases," he ing the nature of the dormitory, said. and accused the GSC of being in- tenured housing policy, it The third recommendation was port for the policy and their to establish a process by which Also, the ODSA tried to "do it sensitive to the concerns of the "caught a lot of flack," Feitel- dismay at the pressure to revoke berg continued. Douglas Kirkpat- incoming graduate students could it. all at once,' whereas the GSC in- dormitory. "TheGSC absolutely tended for the policy to be imple- ignored the negative effects of rick, former president of the move into the off-campus apart- "We are strong supporters of Tang Hall Executive Committee, ments of graduate students who this policy because of its clear in- mented gradually. Initially the the policy," he said. "They would Housing Office had planned on not acknowledge the price.' complained last year that the res- are leaving MIT, Abbott said. tent to allocate the existing hous- idents of Tang were not consulted ing resources fairly between in- 113 students being assigned to The residents of Ashdown ap- Feitelberg suggested that an al- untenured housing in the first proached the GSC for help, but before the plan was approved.. ternative untenured housing poli- coming and continuing graduate Kirkpatrick said the tenured poli- students," they wrote. year. The ODSA, which handles were turned away, he -claimed. cy might be to make an entire housing for Ashdown House and "They tried to make us look self- cy would be passed "over his dormitory untenured, with fur- Although they recognized that dead body," Feitelberg recalled. there was opposition from the Green Hall, made approximately ish . . . Jeff [Meredith] is bitterly nished apartments like the under- graduate dormitories, Grossberg 130 untentured assignments to furious about our opposition to Hickman met with Kirkpatrick graduate dormitories and resident and Meredith believed that "the Ashdown House alone, according the policy." last year after the Tang president advisors. Hickman, a member of silent majority" of graduate stu- to Ashdown Executive expressed his opposition to the the planning committee for the Committee Chairman James Tang opposed to mix of dents supported the policy, but tenured and untenured residents plan. According to Hickman, new dormitory, called this an "in- were "not likely to direct their Abbott. Kirkpatrick eventually supported triguing idea," but did not think bitterness about being unable to "They [the ODSA] went a little The housing policy caused ma- the policy. "We had the approval it was going to happen. acquire graduate student housing bit overboard," said Linda L. towards the Housing Office." Patton of the Housing Office. Grossberg, in an interview, said Housing policy cancelled in first year Ashdown views turnover as (Continued from page D) On the one hand, many unten- he saw the policy as an attempt threat to house government who need them the most. to "give first-year graduate stu- know about the housing situa- ured residents argued for excep- "We are still dealing with a dents a fair shake." The problem, "Given the way Ashdown func- tion, according to the Graduate tions so that they could remain in limited commodity," she said. ,he believed, is that'openings for tions, the policy would be very Student Survey Report of 1986. their rooms, she explained. In "We will always have some peo- housing occur on a continuous disruptive, and would have disas- However, implementation of addition, many residents who did ple angry with us no matter what basis. Most continuing students trous consequences," Abbott the policy caused serious divi- not intend to be at MIT in the we do." can get a 'room eventually, he said. sions within the graduate student summer wanted to cancel their said. Ashdown is run by a commit- community. The governing bodies leases in June, but "the volume But the volume of complaints Although each graduate resi- tee consisting of 35 house offi- of graduate dormitories com- was just not feasible to let them surprised the Housing Office; dence has an approximate turn- cers, who are "paid" for their ef- plained bitterly, believing the all out in June," Patton said. It they expected that the GSC had over of 50 percent each year, only forts by receiving a term of plan threatened the functioning "destroyed basic effect of the checked with the graduate stu- a small fraction of those vacan- seniority, which can be used to of the living groups. The GSC policy, which was to create more dents before proposing the cies are available in September, get better rooms, he explained. If opposed their call to revoke the spaces in September," she added. policy, Patton said. Hickman said. "We tried to get a residents were forced to leave af- policy, and called the dormitory The Institute also had to cope In the fall, the Housing Office new policy that would create ter a year, there would be no in- committees "the few privileged with student opposition to the will re-examine the graduate policy, Ashdown residents began more spots in September." centive for people to become students" who were "opposed to housing system in an attempt to Grossberg was "not terribly officers, he continued-. any changes which will threaten a letter-writing campaign to the make the system less complicat- happy" about the Housing Of- In addition, there' were "all this privilege." ODSA, and later collected a peti- ed, Patton said. They will solicit fice's decision to allot 70 percent kinds of logistical problems" tion with the signatures of over ideas from the GSC, among of the September openings to in- which resulted from the uncer- See related article. half of the 390 residents of the other groups. coming graduate students, even tain status of many untenured dormitory. Complaints from Without the policy, the resi- students, who had a chance to re- Staff cutbacks at the Housing married graduate students with dence selection process will still though the percentage is up from Office were also another factor, the usual half. "The number of main in the dormitory if they got young children argued that mov- be skewed towards first-year stu- in on the waiting list. "We had Patton said. Senior Office Assis- ing twice would be too difficult; dents, Patton said. "This year, a slots which open in September is tant Audrey L. Pitts is leaving ridiculously small," he explained. no information on whether peo- this resulted in their exemption minimum of 70 percent of sum- the Housing Office and her from the policy a few months If MIT leased its apartments ple would be staying or not," mer and fall assignments will go Abbott said. position has not yet been filled. ago, Patton explained. to first-year students," she prom- on a yearly basis, Grossberg said, "When the policy was estab- they could "really make it so Patton recognized that the ised. In the past, 50 percent of When the residents of Ash- lished, it was very difficult to de- Housing Office was in a no-win people leave in September." Al- down began to see the effects, the openings were reserved for in- termine the long term effects," situation with regards to the poli- coming graduate students. As- though the Housing Office would "there was an orchestrated ef- Patton explained. "We had "hear a lot of noise" from on- cy; if they went ahead, current signments to incoming students fort" to convince MIT to revoke stressed that if it incurred extra residents would complain, but if campus residents who wanted to the policy, Abbott said. Over 200 will made by lottery, while con- expenses or increased com- they cancelled the policy, they ran move out of their apartments ear- of the 390 residents signed a peti- tinuing graduate students are plaints" they would re-evaluate the risk of running short of ly, the 70 percent of graduate stu- tion to the ODSA. 'Of the peo- ranked chronologically on a the policy, she said. rooms for the incoming students waiting list. Freshmen to receive the Pultizer Prize winning novel Beloved Alpha Chi Omega [the two exist- (Continued from page 1) the student R/O Committee went more social sororities to join the "And, unlike last year, both the ing Panhellenic sororities] will to hear Toni Morrison lecture at IFC, Sigma Kappa and Kappa IFC rush chairman and the vice ing, simply a good novel," have housing priority," he said. Merritt said. Brandeis University. Alpha Theta, bringing the total president of DormCon will have number of MIT's Panhellenic Other scheduled R/O activities to approve the script for the skit, "We [the UASO and the R/O On Sept. 8, after a "mystery sororities to four. which is being written by two Committee] were trying to find a surprise" in Kresge which is ru- The R/O Committee in col- members of a fraternity,"she book that would grip the fresh- mored to be a lecture from Toni Sigma Kappa will be intro- laboration with the Inter-Frater- added. men and deal with the human el- Morrison, the freshman class will duced this fall, but the new so- nity Council and the Dormitory The R/O Committee plans to ement," said R/O Committee break up to the discuss the book rority will not be allowed to rush Council will sponsor a series of make International students a member Anne Louit '90. in their respective living groups. during R/O week. Instead, it will skits to be shown to the freshmen bigger part of this year's rush. Chronicling the experiences of These discussions will be led by have an information desk for all and then discussed in student-led "We have included structured dis- a recently freed female slave in volunteer MIT faculty. who are interested and will begin discussions shortly before rush cussions and activities to make 19th century Ohio, Beloved deals Because of the complicated ra- its official rush during the fall begins. the transition from International with "important gender and ra- cial issues addressed in Beloved, term. Though last year's skit series R/O to rush more smooth," said cial issues in thei' historical there will be a minority pre-dis- Depending on the success of met with mixed results, this Louit. context," Merritt said. cussion on Sept. 7 to "help put Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha The- year's skit series "will be totally In addition, there are more mi- Merritt first considered Be- the minorities at ease about the ta could be introduced as early as different," according to Louit. nority and women's events than loved as the book to be mailed to open discussion of such difficult the fall of 1989 or as late as the The skits "are designed to give in previous rushes. Events such the freshmen after Professor issues," said Merritt. spring of 1990. the freshmen information about as panel discussions and tun- Theoharis Theoharis and several New sorority during R/O IFC Rush Chairman David MIT's official rush policy, so that cheons which the R/O committee others suggested it to him. After Forbes '89 said that the housing they will understand what's hap- hopes will help those groups to reading the book, Merritt, several The-growing number of wom- prospects for the two new soror- pening to them, and they will better integrate into the MIT members of the UASO staff and en at NUT h--- encourrage-A~ itis seem dtim. ::pha Phi -and Anow what to expect," she said. community.

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