The Boston Phoenix January 15-21, 1993: Vol 22 Iss 3

116 Pages·119 MB·English

JANUARY 15-21, 1993 © BOSTON’S LARGEST WEEKLY @ FOUR SECTIONS @ $1.50
Hate on trial: A personal account of gay- bashing
; SS
STRANGE
BEDFELLOWS
by Arthur
MFReIaA R),
Schiesin
UI
BEST MUSIC POL
ILLUSTRATION BY MARK STEELE
SPSL EC Ree eS Ee eee be ae
2 THE BOSTON PHOENIX @ SECTION ONE » JANUARY 15, 1993
(ISSN No: 0163-3015)
Published Weekly Vol. XXII/No. 3
126 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215 [phone]
PUBLISHER & CHAIRMAN
Stephen M. Mindich
PRESIDENT & CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER
Jl H. Barry Morris
EDITOR
Peter Kadzis
EDITORIAL
Managing Editor: Daniel D. Kennedy; Design Director: Cieo
ministration may be over. “Miffed at the “There might be someone here who feels Leontis; Designers: Bernadette Carr, Paul Carter; Arts Edi-
way they have been treated” by the presi- that,” says one police source familiar with tor: Jetfrey Gantz; Lifestyle Editor: Caroline Knapp; Associ-
dent-elect’s inaugural team, the story the situation, “but I’m not sure that’s true.” ate Arts Editor: Ted E. Drozdowski; Arts Editors: Carolyn
SHAKE-UP AT claims, Clinton supporters such as Geena The source says the Edwards shooting CMlaaryk (Stmhoeyateerr ),( evPeenttesr) ; KSeuopupglhe m(efniltms), EJdoint orG:a rSecloitctk C(amrudswiecl)l,;
Davis, Kathleen Turner, Robin Williams, may have some “loose relation” to Price’s Listings Coordinator: Matt Ashare; Staff Editor: Marsha
and Richard Gere have opted to boycott murder, “but it’s not directly related.” Pomerantz; Senior Staff Writer: Mark Jurkowitz; Staff Writ-
GLOBE HERALD? the big event on January 20. And, he says, it is “unclear” whether the Merasr:k MLaeuibroeveinc h, DeTziemll ,S anLdizl erG;a lsAts,s iTsitmaontth yt oG tohwee rE,d itJoorn: KDealhlleira,
The rumor mill is buzzing about big “That’s absolutely not true”, said Gere victim is a member of the KAOZs. Dean; Editorial Assistant: Chris Delyani.
changes at the city’s two daily newspapers. in an interview promoting his new film, The Chargers deny that the shooting was CONTRIBUTORS
Editors: Don Rubin (puzzie), Lioyd Schwartz (classical); Writ-
At the Boston Globe, editor Jack Driscoll Sommersby. “I’m not going, but it’s not related to Price’s death, saying the victim ers: Johnny Angel, Mimi Coucher, Robin C. Dougherty,
is reported to be stepping down sometime because I’m angry. I just don’t need an- was not a KAOZ and that the shooting was Chuck Eddy, Abby Ellin, Kris Fell, Mike Freedberg, Clif Gar-
this spring as part of a planned, orderly other party in my life, to tell you the truth. prompted by a dispute over a woman. boden, M. Howell, James Hunter, Diane Kadzis, Leslie Kauf-
man, Janine Parker Kolberg, Jim Macnie, Bill Marx, Robert
transition. Presumably Matt Storin, who I’m going after, to talk to congressmen — Tim Sandler Nadeau, Jan Nicholson, Catherine Robertson, Sally Niren-
returned last year as executive editor, and senators about AIDS and Tibetan is- berg Sampson, Harvey Silvergiate, Thea Singer, Gary Sus-
would assume Driscoll’s title and responsi- sues, et cetera. You don’t have to be there man, Charles Taylor, Steve Vineberg, Stephanie Zacharek;
Cartoonist: David Sipress.
bilities. According to the rumors, managing to be into it, to be happy for it. I’m de-
editor Helen Donovan has been asked to lighted he’s there. I campaigned for him.” ADVERTISING
take over the paper’s editorial pages. The — Peter Keough Co-Sales Directors
current editorial-page editor, Loretta MFA'S CASH Traffic ManagAe.r W:i llPiaamm RNiostoene;n , ALsosuiisst aAn.t RiTvrearfaf ic Manager:
McLaughlin, who is approaching mandato- Kathy Richard; Traffic Coordinator: Michelle Poppleton;
ry-retirement age, would be granted a Classified Lines Sales Manager: Everett Finkelstein; Classi-
waiver and would remain an active player. CAMPAIGN Tfrieadc eLyi nGeasm eRre,p reJsaecknitea tiMvceCsa:r thPye,t erS uBsaalnd racMhilil,e r,C hTreisd BMairllneor,,
“I have no comment on any of that,” Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) watchers April Osborg, Jennifer Price, Kristine R., Barry Smith; Classi-
Globe spokesman Rick Gulla said. REVENGE OR worried about whether the debt-ridden in- fled Display Sales Manager: Jack Maher, Classified Display
Sales Assistant: Paul Pontone; Classified Display Account
Meanwhile, at the Herald, jittery staffers stitution can close its budget deficit and Executives: Maryellen Shields, Mary Tanquay; Corporate
are worried that popular editor Ken Chan- replenish its reserves in the course of its Account Executive: Michael Aliberte; Corporate Entertain-
dler might be leaving, perhaps to take a job ROMANCE? new capital campaign found cause for ment Sales Assistant: Kristy Andreliunas; Entertainment
Sales Manager: Sue O'Connell; Entertainment Sales Ac-
in Rupert Murdoch’s broadcasting empire. Boston Police say they are uncertain concern this fall when architect and phi- count Executive: Brad Solomon; National Sales Manager:
New New York Daily News owner Mort whether three Blue Hill Chargers arrested lanthropist Graham Gund, a key benefac- Robert E. Stevens; National Sales Account Executive:
Zuckerman reportedly talked with Chan- for shooting a Roxbury man on January 1 tor who’s contributed an estimated $2.5 David Messier; Senior Retail Account Executives: Carrie
Meade, Tracie Pabst; Retail Sales Account Executives: Jeff
dler about the editor’s job there as well, al- were avenging the murder of posse mem- million to the museum, retired from its Coakley, Karen Schwartz, Lisa Spreen; Couriers: Jean
though Zuckerman ended up hiring New ber Will Price — a scenario that street- board of trustees. Elichat, David Harrison, Jim Majorowski.
- York Newsday city editor — and former savvy observers worry could cause a Gund cited his 20 years’ service to the
MARKETING
Daily News copy boy — Richard Esposito. breakdown in cooperation and trust be- art institution and his growing profession- Director of Marketing
Chandler, who did not return Phoenix tween the Chargers and police and lead to al obligations as reasons for relinquishing Carola Cadiey
phone calls, spent eight years at the New an all-out gang war. his seat, according to MFA officials (Gund Marketing Manager: Lisa DeSisto; Special Projects and
Sales Promotions: Caryn Hirsch.
York Post, five as managing editor. Price was shot to death by a reputed could not be reached for comment). The
The Chandler rumor comes on the heels member of the KAOZs on Blue Hill Avenue board elected him an honorary life trustee PRODUCTION
of publisher Pat Purcell’s announcement in Mattapan last October. Following his in October. Director of Corporate Operations
Gib Fullerton
that he’s moving up the Murdoch ladder death, members of the Chargers forged an Some MFA observers speculate that Corporate Senior Designer: Debbie Klein; Pagination Man-
to become president and chief executive of unprecedented alliance with Boston Police Gund stepped aside to avoid being hit up ager: Christopher Young; Art Department Supervisor: Tracy
News America Publishing. According to a in an effort to bring Price’s killer or killers for another large capital donation during Weiner; Art Staff: Susan Bauernfeind, Angela Branca, Brad
Mifidich, John Trinanes; PHOENIX GRAPHIC SERVICES:
report in the Herald,.he’ll name a general to justice without the usual street-style re- the current campaign. Gund and a handful Supervisor: Barbara Graham; Senior Graphic Designer:
manager to run the paper on a daily basis. taliation. (See “No Way Out: The Life and of others have been exceptional among Marie Wood; Graphic Designer: Elizabeth Howard.
Death of Will Price,” News, December 4). MFA board members for their generosity;
CIRCULATION
Two members of the KAOZs have been ar- the museum’s trustees as a whole are con- Circulation Director
rested in connection with Price’s death. sidered some of chintziest not-for-profit Edward Daly
Members of the Boston Police Anti-Gang board members in town. Operations Manager: Robert Brady; Sales Manager: Don
Bulman; Subscriptions: Melissa Murrell; Drivers: Scott
STILL Unit were reportedly disturbed by the pos- According to MFA director Alan Shes- Poulack, Jack Thompson.
sibility that the Chargers shot 17-year-old tack, though, that may be changing. Shes-
Corey Edwards. Speculation surfaced about tack told the Phoenix last week that “sever- FINANCE
Director of Corporate Finances
FRIENDS whether the Chargers, feeling they would be al people have committed a million dollars” Eileen Willard
If a front-page story in last Sunday’s protected by their newfound relationship apiece. They were approached in the initial, Treasurer: David Crowley; Assistant Controller: Deborah
New York Times is to be believed, Holly- with the police, were abusing the tentative “quiet” phase of the capital campaign. O'Donnell; Merchandise Administrator: Alan Oriove; Mer-
chandise Coordinator: Sandy Pardee; Trade Accountant:
wood’s honeymoon with the Clinton ad- trust established between them. — Maureen Dezell Dan McDonnell; Staff Accountant: Michael Newman; Rev-
enue Accountant: Vanessa Lew; Junior Accountant: Dan
Redfem; Staff: Ginny Yardley; Credit Manager: Rob Hunter;
Credit Representatives: Marney MacFadyen, Jennifer Morrill;
bills through the legislative gauntlet. And Tocco’s rapport with Collections Representative: Michael! Tosi; Finance Coordi-
Bulger and other Democratic interests has been pronounced nator: Melissa Murrell.
enough to give rise to suspicion among some Weld aides over HUMAN RESOURCES
GARDEN OF BILE his true loyalties.
Throughout his term, Governor William Weld has relied Among the alleged goodies in the Garden bill singled out by Human Resources Representative: Karen Williams.
heavily on Secretary of Economic Affairs Steve Tocco as an in- Bulger: the developer would retain all rights to use the new ADMINISTRATION
Executive Vice President
termediary between himself and Senate President William Bul- Garden’s exterior walls for advertising; the ownership of sever- Arthur Fisheiman
ger on a range of economic and political issues. al state-owned land parcels near the Garden site would be Assistant to the President: David M. Dinnage; Executive
But following Bulger’s 11th-hour scotching of the Boston transferred to Delaware North with little restriction on future Assistant: Rachael Wilner; Computer Systems Manager:
Harry Brown; Receptionist: Tanya Napier; Maintenance
Garden bill, the Senate president has fingered Tocco as the use; and Delaware North would be granted highly favorable Manager: John Nunziato.
| | chief culprit in what Bulger labels “a scam” that brought a tem- terms to repay $5.1 million the MBTA spent revamping the
porary halt to the Garden deal. foundation beneath the site. INFORMATION
Advertising: For display rates, call Pam Noon.
During a brief Phoenix interview this week, Bulger lashed Tocco insists the details of the Garden bill were the result of Subscriptions: $30/six months, $52/one year; first-class rate,
out at Tocco for allegedly trying to slip sweeteners for the Gar- months of negotiations that at every turn included representa- $150 per year. Bulk-rate postage paid, Boston, Mass.; allow
den developer, Delaware North, into the final version of the en- tives of Bulger’s office. five days for delivery. Send name and address with check or
money order to: Subscription Department, Boston
abling legislation. Tocco vehemently denies trying to pull a fast Tocco says he’s “confused” and “concerned” by the rift with Phoenix, 126 Brookline Ave., Boston 02215.
one on Bulger. Bulger. “I was sort of an outside player making sure-the deal Postmaster: Send address changes to Subscription Depart-
“He’s been very busy stirring up the public-relations effort didn’t fall off the table,” he says. “There was no hint of us giv- ment, Boston Phoenix, 126 Brookline Ave, Boston 02215.
Listings: Events will be listed free of charge, subject to revi-
against me,” says Bulger. “I don’t think he has too much re- ing things away to the developers. If the Senate president is go- sion by the editor. All copy must be received by WEDNES-
gard for what we do here in the legislative branch of the gov- ing to be mad at me, if people want to say Tocco was an idiot, DAY a week before the Friday when it should appear. Mail:
ernment. Judging him by his behavior, I think he believes that fine, as long as we get this project done.” Attention Listings.
Manuscripts: Manuscripts should be addressed to the appro-
each one of us can be bowled over by whatever kind of The fate of a new version of the bill, submitted by Weld on priate section editor. We assume no responsibility for retumn-
firestorm he can create.” January 6 with new language designed to address Bulger’s ob- ing manuscripts not panied by a stamped, self-ad-
Mounting tension between Bulger and Tocco erupted on jections, is “unclear,” says Bulger. dressed envelope.
Copyright: 1993 by the Boston Phoenix, Inc. All rights re-
January 4, the penultimate day of the legisla- It’s possible that one consequence of the served. Reproduction without permission, by any method
tive session, when Tocco entered the Senate whole curious affair will be a change, either whatsoever, is prohibited.
chamber and approached the rostrum, ap- in Weld’s habit of delegating crucial political
PRINTED BY
parently to discuss the status of the adminis- tasks even to trusted hands such as Tocco, Mass Web Printing C@., inc.
tration’s economic-recovery package. Bulger or in the governor’s often-cozy relationship 314 Washington St.
Aubum, MA 01501
ordered the court officers on duty to remove with the Senate president.
him physically. Says Bulger: “I don’t think the governor Subscribers’
Plans for a new Garden — which had stag- was totally aware of all the things that were Change of Address
nated in the hands of Boston Mayor Ray Fly- in this bill.”
nn and former governor Michael Dukakis — If that’s true, it’s a sign of dangerously
PASTE LABEL HERE
have been a pet project of Tocco’s for two lax management by Weld. Some close to
years. Since Weld took office in 1991, Tocco Bulger (left) and Tocco. Bulger believe he’s been waiting for an op-
— a former aide to Congressman Ed Markey portunity to take Weld down a peg in the New Address
vith myriad ties to the state’s Democratic political establishment wake of Democratic gains in the legislative elections. And if City
— has been the administration’s chief troubleshooter on eco- Bulger’s complaints about the Garden bill’s handling are un- State Zip
nomic-development projects. founded, it suggests Bulger is willing to be far more obstruc- MAIL TO:
Tocco, a former-Democrat-turned-independent, has often tionist than the governor seems to have realized. Subscription Department
been called on by the Republican administration to ease key — Jon Keller THE BOSTON PHOENIX
C23 t (42 C¥4() 0) ay) 126)BrAvoe;a Bokstoln,i MnA02e215 . -
PHOTOS BY JOHN NORDELL (BULGER) AND JEFF THIEBAUTH
THE BOSTON PHOENIX © SECTION ONE © JANUARY 15, 1993 3
li
HATE ON THE STREETS: one
woman tells her story of what it’s like
to be the victim of a gay-bashing
incident. News, page 20.
4 LETTERS
PHOENIX FLASHBACKS
8 TALKING POLITICS by Jon Keller
Ray Flynn’s State of the City address only emphasized his credibility gap. Plus, catching up with Tom
Menino and the new head of the city police union.
14 SUBURBAN WATCH by Tim Sandler
Despite its negative image, Randolph’s racial woes are a sign of its growing diversity — and of its efforts to
cope with that diversity.
20 | WAS BASHED by Liz Galst
What's it like to be harassed, intimidated, even attacked in the streets because you’re a lesbian? Read on. yn
sf
22 STRANGE BEDFELLOWS by Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
Politics and film share a long and rich — ifs omewhat contemptuous — relationship. Plus, viewing suggestions for Bill and Hillary.
“S TVLES
— 2 BEST BUYS by Dahlia Dean
This week, we buy a rubber handbag, a glass ring, a John Lennon-inspired tie, and more.
3 OUT THERE by Caroline Knapp
Notes on the rich, successful, and far too young.
3 URBAN EYE by Fred Bouchard
A haven for cigar smokers in (of all places) Cambridge.
4 KILLING OURSELVES WITH FAT? by Timothy Gower
An interview with Raymond Kurzweil, a pioneer of artificial intelligence, who offers new evidence about the dangers of dietary fat in a
new book.
6 MEN AND ABORTION by Dave Gross MADONNA
Does the other gender have any rights? still can’t act,
tENeVYi: Perri 8 THE STRAIGHT DOPE by Cecili Adams pbutt Boodnye ol f l
devoted mother, 10 DINING OUT ‘ have a few
an accomplished Robert Nadeau finds simple Greek pleasures at Niko’s, in Brookline. Plus truly great cartoonishly fun
physician, and a dogs at Joe and Nemo’s, on Beacon Hill, and our weekly restaurant listings. > moments.
successful hi \ Arts, page 8.
did it all before 17 CLASSIFIEDS
she turned 30.
Don’t you just
hate that?
i
2 8 DAYS A WEEK
Pay a visit to our listings before you step out. Turn to “Flicks in a
Flash,” Boston’s most inventive film guide, and read “State of the Art”
for news of the arts world. And in “Next Weekend,” Miles Unger looks
ahead to a jazz duo that’s only half human.
6 TRIBUTES
Jon Garelick pays his last respects to jazz great Dizzy Gillespie; and Janine
Parker Kolberg looks back on the career of Rudolf Nureyev.
8 FILM
Peter Keough finds Madonna’s testimony doesn’t save Body of Evi-
dence. Plus, Lorenzo’s Oil, Alive, and “Women’s Perspectives: On
Both Sides of the Lens.”
11 THEATER
Carolyn Clay thinks Dancing at Lughnasa could be even more foot-
loose. Plus, Adam and the Experts, The Crackwalker, Orphans, A
Closer Walk with Patsy Cline, Pokey, and Waiting for Gautreau.
13 TELEVISION
Clif Garboden says Simple Justice, a PBS civil-rights special
focusing on Thurgood Marshall, is simply terrific.
14 MUSIC
In “Cellars by Starlight,” Brett Milano talks with Cliffs of
Dooneen about their new CD. Plus, Cell, Demo Derby win-
ners the Feldmans, Diesel Only, the Utah Saints, and a pre-
view of the Boston Philharmonic’s Mahler Third.
22 HOT DOTS 35 OFF THE RECORD
24 LISTINGS 36 FILM LISTINGS
30 ART LISTINGS 37 FILM STRIPS
33 PLBAY YPLA Y
ILLUSTRATIONS BY MARGELLUS HALL (GAY- HING) AND DAVID SIPRESS
nae ee en a ee ee ee oe ee _———E oa - —
4 THE BOSTON PHGENRIX © SECTION ONE * JANUARY 15, 1993
CONC ERT
fa as alT oa
Special Guest:
Juliana Hatfield
I]
We welcome responses from our lege Council. As such I am one of the a well deserved pay raise for legisla-
Providence Perfoming Arts Center readers. Letters should be typed (dou- prime targets of this “article.” The tors a few years ago.
ble spaced) if possible, and must in- state-employee unions are painted as No, Mr. Keller, the legislators are
January 19 7:30pm $21.50, $20
clude the writer’s name, address, and selfish, ignorant collections of ill- not in bed with the unions — in fact,
NEXT TUESDAY! a telephone number where he or she willed people. Give me a break. Let most legislators are average citizens
can be reached during business hours me just touch on a few of the incon- who are genuinely trying to do what
for verification. Only the writer’s name sistencies and misstatements this is right for both the citizens and em-
and town will be published, and these writer made. ployees of the commonwealth.
may be withheld for good reason. ¢ If it is so unfitting that labor Philip Mahler
All letters are subject to editing for unions go to Anthony’s Pier Four Carlisle
considerations of space, fairness, and (I’ve been once, privately), why is it
literacy. so appropriate that Governor Weld be NEWBURY NIGHTWATCH
there for any business related to state I was both pleased with and flattered
government? by the mention of my Newbury Street
‘NOTICE ME’ POLITICS ¢ The 13 percent raise is “hefty”? activities in the sidebar entitled “A Day
It is always amusing to see a politi- Sixty percent of state employees in the Life of the Street,” by Mark Lei-
cal columnist shape past events to fit a haven’t seen a dime increase in more bovich (News, December 18).
tenuous premise. In this case it is Jon than four years. Spread the 13 per- Regrettably, my “Nightwatch” end-
Keller’s idea that “see me” politics in- cent over five or more years and the ed on October 1 following the mass
formed the campaigns of such diverse “hefty” raise is 2.6 percent at most. resignation of my handful of fellow
candidates as Bill Clinton, Ross Perot, In this same period Massachusetts volunteers. Their action was precipi-
Jerry Brown, Pat Buchanan, and Paul blue-collar-worker raises averaged 17 tated by not only a lack of recogni-
Tsongas (“Talking Politics,” News, percent, and white-collar workers av- tion, such as the article graciously of-
December 25), and that this “phe- eraged more. In fact, state employees fered, but also an overwhelming lack
nomenon” is something new. haven’t even kept pace with the low of expression of appreciation on the
Emerson, Lake and Palmer
All of these individuals certainly ran rate of inflation we’ve seen recently. part of numerous beneficiaries who
unorthodox campaigns, but aside ¢ Budget-busting? The state had a were not even supporting the efforts.
Orpheum Theatre from Bill Clinton, hardly any of them surplus of more than $215 million in Though “Nightwatch” is gone, I did
Friday, January 29 7:30pm $21.50* could be accused of listening to any- 1991 and $512 million in 1992. Also, not simply abandon the remaining 22
body. Instead, they engaged in a consider that when the state-income- supporters, many of whom had sus-
more familiar political art, populism tax rate dropped from 6.25 percent to tained the program since its inception
— appealing directly to the people 5.95 percent on January 1, 1990, at in 1983. Similar patrols are now main-
with ideas that were often simplistic, the governor’s insistence, the state tained by a private security firm that
running against the establishment and lost about $210 million per year in in- speculates that, after nearly a decade
the media (perhaps Tsongas was a come. Governor Weld conceded that of virtually cost-free services rendered
CALL FOR TICKETS ~<xer, [fpASTEeEr [phone] populist for the intellectual set). the one dollar per week in the average the entire neighborhood, a fee-for-ser-
Only Clinton attempted to reach the worker’s paycheck would do little to vice operation will leave non-sub-
people by appearing to listen to them, stimulate the economy. The sales tax scribers so vulnerable that they’ll glad-
and he was perceived as the least on legal and professional services, ly pay higher, commercial rates for
trustworthy, most establishment of the stopped by Weld and the legislature, such coverage. The faithful, final 22,
candidates, and won the election with which Keller is bashing, would have however, were to pay no rate increase.
What’s the hottest a slim plurality of the popular vote. produced as much income. I would Ed Oliver/Bohld
The real phenomenon here is the anti- gladly pay more taxes if it would help Massachusetts County Mounted Patrol
ticket in town? politician; candidates fitting that de- the unemployed and underemployed Boston
scription did very well this year, and citizens of this commonwealth.
came close to dislodging our main- Let’s remember that federal work- GAY AND RELIGIOUS
stream president-elect during the pri- ers under Republicans George Bush I am writing on behalf of the entire
pIAL 859-3300 anp... maries and the general election. and Ronald Reagan have received pay staff of Malchus to thank you for your
Jeffrey A. Kresch raises, as have state employees across kind reprint of Lisa Wirthman’s “Sex-
Boston the nation, and workers in Massachu- ual Healing” (Styles, December 11).
PRESS TO HEAR setts cities and towns. Because of the Phoenix’s reprint,
In his analysis of the year in poli- ¢ Keller says unions in Connecticut we have received a large number of
tics, Jon Keller suggests that Barbara are more public-spirited. Well, if I subscriptions, contacts, and letters of
HOT TIX Hildt would have won the race in the worked in Connecticut, I’d make support.
Sixth District congressional race had $20,000 more per year than I do Though Wirthman’s article was
she made opponent Nick Mavroules’s here. I guess the public there is more very accurate, there were two small
federal indictment a centerpiece of public-spirited also. I did teach some errors which I think should be cor-
her campaign strategy. As Hildt’s time ago in Michigan, also cited by rected. The first is where I got the
press secretary, I strongly disagree. Keller. Had I remained there my pay idea to start Malchus. It was not at the
Barbara Hildt campaigned as the would have been about $25,000 high- University of Pittsburgh’s bookstore.
An up-to-the-minute list- voters wanted her to — on the issues. er than it is here. So, Mr. Keller, They do carry the Advocate, and Pitts-
ing of Boston’s hottest Hildt attacked Mavroules’s record re- don’t tell me about other states. burgh’s Out, but no porn or other les-
upcoming shows and peatedly. Each near-daily blitz was ¢ State employees’ compensation bian or gay publications that I remem-
how to get tickets. followed by her own stance on issues packages are called generous. All ber. I did get the idea while attending
617- 858-3300
ranging from economic conversion to workers everywhere have a right to the University of Pittsburgh, though it
foreign policy, from a woman’s right health insurance and sick leave. This was in another bookstore.
to choose to health care. state recently led the nation in its pri- Second, I was raised Eastern Cath-
|T HE CALL IS FREE IN 617 AREA CODE! | Almost inevitably the press respond- vate-sector workers’ losing health olic, which is not a denomination of
ed by overlooking the issue and asking coverage — this is the scandal, not its own, but a description of a group
Hildt to comment on the indictment. that someone has health insurance. of churches including National Cath-
While acknowledging the impor- ¢ Keller says the legislature under- olic, Greek Catholic, and Russian Or-
tance of truth, trust, and integrity in stands the raise issue, because the thodox. I hope this clarifies any con-
our public officials, Hildt believed legislators themselves haven’t had a fusion your readers may have had.
that voters were more interested in raise in more than 13 years. This is Reverend Deacon C. Alexis Tancibok
real answers to some of the profound true, but in fact these legislators re- Publisher
issues facing our nation. sent the unions Keller is bashing be- Malchus
Thousands of voters supported her cause those unions wouldn’t support Alexandria, Virginia
TRAVEL candidacy, and hundreds more con-
Careers Start Here!
tinue to send letters and contribu-
tions. Every one of these voters is
Day, Ev&e Sa t. Courses Start Soon convinced that refraining from kick-
ing a man when he’s down and solv-
AA SABRE Training ¢ Student Loans
ing real issues will not be a political
Placement Assistance
liability in 1994.
OPEN _ 6:30 pm Thurs., Jan. 20
Elizabeth Belkin
HOUSE 12:30pm every Thursday Swampscott
PUBLIC-SECTOR UNIONS
[phone]
The recent “Labor Pains” article by
100 CambridgePark Drive, Cambridge, MA Jon Keller (“Talking Politics,” News,
Nashua, NH [phone] December 18) was outside the realm
of responsible journalism. As an op-
ed piece it ranks right up there with
the stuff done by ignorant, simplistic
TRAVEL
state-employee-bashers like Barbara
EDUCATION
Anderson and Jerry Williams.
CENTER I am a mathematics professor at a
©4S)/I 7P7P3R ESS
Attiliated with THOMAS COOK TRAVEI community college, and I am chair of
Largest Travel Agency in the World the Contract Funding Committee for W/hat do you mean,"hes notin?" These
Vcore dited Member, Career College Association the Massachusetts Community Col- tracks are Fresh!
CENTRUM
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
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Call For Tickets 7xa//'as7e> (617) 931-2000
PHOENIX * SECTION S45 teR¥ &P 1993
mnie) titstnerele). 4
CRIMSON TRAVEL
Phoenix
xe 2x
RATED BEST!
By Conde Nast
Traveler Magazine
13 LANSDOWNE STeBOSTON zak kk FLASHBACKS
The Boston Phoenix has been covering the trends and
events that define our times since 1966. The following se-
THURS. JAN. 14 CARIBBEAN '93 lections were culled from our back files.
10PM*°194+°$5
WARREN UNDER GROUND
ZEVON Nassau from *O D Five years ago: January 15, 1988
Towne Hotel (Rate applies Now - Feb. 7) » Eighty-one-year-old John Huston directed the film
SOLO PERFORMANCE
adaptation of James Joyce’s short story “The Dead” from a
DOGZILLA
AND wheelchair with an oxygen tube. Huston had died by the
Jamaica trom *469
DARIEN BRAHMS SUGARBITCH Hibiscus Lodge (Rate applies Now - Feb. 8) time The Dead opened in Boston, and reviewer Owen
Gleiberman compared the late director’s genius to Joyce’s.
Thu.,J ran.1s4+ .8p m« “Gabriel realizes that he’s already dead, that everyone at
Paradise Island $499
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his final soliloquy, which is about his acknowledging the
SOMETHING VISION death of his own dream of love — and, by extension, the
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— Ambassadors Inn (Rate applies Now - Feb. 28) love. As Gabriel stares out the window, we hear the words
NEXT STEP
in voice-over, and Huston gives us post-twilight shots of
IN DANCE MUSIC St. Thomas trom ®5'79 the Irish countryside — the trees bare, the ancient ruins
es wae 2 Ramada Yacht Club (Rate applies Now - Jan. 31) jutting up crookedly, the snow falling everywhere. The po-
etry is Joyce’s, of course, not Huston’s, yet the eloquent
¥ i ee — DEBO Three nt. vacations incl. R/T air, hotel, hotel taxes & service staging enhances its spell, and so does the way the words
& SPECIAL GUEST Rates based on midweek travel. echo off Gretta’s monologue, delivered with such raptur-
PARADE
ous sorrow by the director’s daughter. Huston knew what
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Fri., Jan. 15 + 8pm 18+ he was doing to the last. He goes out not with a bang or a
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od SHOW & UPSTAIRS
UNDER WATER
Three night vacations including air, hotel,
10 years ago: January 18, 1983
DAVE hotel tax & service and ZL/2Z@ rental » Today the Big Dig is under way to put the Central
srs Artery under Boston Harbor, but the prospects weren’t
rigY our FAVORITE Da trom? eb4 D great when Michael Rezendes filed this report.
"SPIT HITS" Aeapuleo Inn (Rate applies Now - Feb. 3) “Depressing the Central Artery is beginning to look
more and more like a distant dream. Five years ago, near
SATURDAY Ft. Lauderdale :o.°389 the end of the first Dukakis administration, the feds were
rage against BW Oceanside Inn (Rate applies Now - Apr. 18) considering putting the green monster underground.
10 PM DOORS * 21+ Washington, however, apparently leapt at the King admin-
the machine
WsIF Fs Clearwater = on’°359 istration’s request to kill the plan. ‘The commonwealth is
COBALT 60 Ke Inn Wesapptlie s June 1-30) on record as not being interested in pursuing the project,’
[Norman] Van Ness [of the Federal Highway Administra-
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Key West trom?ed rh]
record as accepting the state’s position.’ He added, ‘I think
CHUCKLEHEAD nn Key West (Rate applies June 1-30) as far as the federal government is concerned, depressing
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NICK (C ARTER Holiday Inn Cocoa Beach Resort (Rate applies Now - Dec. 3) UNDER SCRUTINY
Rates applicable for midweek travel 15 years ago: January 17, 1978
» The Phoenix joined in the hype surrounding the Ameri-
WITH AV ENGEANCE
can concert debut of the Sex Pistols by sending Kit Rachlis
“sEsO E-e
to Atlanta to review it. Strangely, Rachlis found the punk
DJ DAVID JAMES FREE TICKETING icons understated — and liked that.
UPSTAIRS “To say the Pistols’ performance was low-key is not to |
suggest that they were decorous or polite — only that they
RIPPOPOTAMUS WED. JAN. 77} avoided the traps and trappings foisted upon them except |
AVATAR BLUE 1OPM* 19+ to scorn them. ‘Forget about staring at us and just fucking
dance. We’re all ugly and we know it,’ Rotten said early
Fri., Jan. 22 » 8pm 18+ on. And later, ‘See the fine upstanding men Britain’s turn-
2407 SPY FREE Airline Reservations ing out these days.’ He then struck a bodybuilder’s pose,
MAX CREEK
NAKED AGE and Ticketing Service raised his eyebrows and added, ‘Just never join the Army.’
Fri. Jan2 9+ Spm 18s For those expecting the claustrophobic cry of Never Mind
STICKMEN THOMAS COOK is an official authorized the Bollocks, the music also came as a surprise. It was
|O POSITIVE THURS. JAN. 21 agent for all airlines and there is NO EXTRA lighter, more energetic. It still careened and slammed,
SEXTONS CHARGE when you pick up your tickets at blasting out a wall of noise. Rotten’s voice cut through with
10PM°194+°$5 THOMAS COOK! nasal angularity on top, Sid Vicious’s bass pounded away
FALLING AUGUST at the bottom, but it wasn’t just frenetic terror screaming
Fri.., Feb5 » 9pm IF YOU'RE TRAVELING ON ANY OF out. The music moved. It made you tap your feet. The Sex
THESE AIRLINES. . . Pistols are a rock-and-roll band — and it was something
ORANGUTANG
SE ik 4 American, Continental, United, Delta, TWA, of a shock that I had to remind myself of that.”
BIO HAZARD
TROJAN rots Northwest, USAir, British Air, Qantas, Air
FEAR FACTORY Canada, Iberia, Lufthansa, SwiseAir, Air UNDER OATH
WED. JAN. India, Icelandair, Alitalia, El Al, Aer Lingus 20 years ago: January 16, 1973
Thurs., Feb. 11+ all ages » 8pm » Charlie McCollum lamented that Federal Judge Charles
or even shuttle flights.
Wyzanski, whose liberal-minded decisions had been mak-
FLESH AVOID LONG LINES AT THE AIRPORT ing headlines for over 20 years, would spend the coming
FLASH ADDICT PICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT year out of state, perhaps never to hear another case in
XZ. se G0.£ m pane COOK Massachusetts. Wyzanski won the reporter’s praise for be-
ing ahead of his time.
THURS. JAN. 28 paneer mae Sect “He wrote scathing opinions on the Boston Police De-
eldt eeter ane’y. ears ire about
children's rates for other programs. Rataeres su bj partment’s discriminatory hiring practices. He released two
URBAN BLIGHT
Rates inchide round trip airt ransportatioenx c = ee round persons convicted of selling drugs because of ‘hypocrisy’ on
SIGNS OF LIFE Rane dip bad ann.f orG tamuher ofa ie the part of the US attorney’s office. (He believes that the
in most destinations. Thomas Cook Travel doesn ota ssume any
Fri. , Feb1 2+ 8pm+ 1 84 POWERMAN 5000 errors or omissions in the contents oft his ad. office should pay more attention to white-collar crimes.)
BLISTE rr “Wyzanski told a draft resister arraigned in his court that
JUDE COLE he should test the constitutionality of the Indochina War in
THUR. FEB. 4 Thomas Cook/CRIMSON TRAVEL
Tues., Feb 16 + 8pm: 184 his defense, delineated some of the issues he might raise,
and appointed noted Harvard Law professor Vern Country-
SHOCKRA COBALT 60 man as the man’s attorney. And he clashed with his fellow
39 John F. Kennedy St.
ALL GOOD federal judges over the court’s jury system (it discriminates
TWISTED ROOTS
Fri., Feb 19» 8pm> 184 RAZOR WIRE Harvard Square against the poor because the rolls don’t include welfare re-
cipients) and with the US attorney’s office over those dope
CLIFFS OF 368-2600 affidavits. Those were virtuoso judicial performances.”
WED. FEB. 17
DOONEEN
Open Monday - Saturday
GRIND WHITE UNDER COVER
Fri., Feb 26 » 8pm> 18+ Sunday 12 to Gpm 25 years ago: January 17, 1968
ZOMBIE » Boston After Dark wasn’t published this week.
Tickets are available at Box
2 Center Plaza
Office and all Ticketmaster MONSTER MAGNET
locations. 931-2000. This week’s selections were compiled by Chris Delyani.
Must be 21. Boston
TIX AVAILABLE AT ALL
Positive |.D. Box Office
open M-F 12-6, Sat. m TICKET MASTER OUTLETS 742-3500 WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
967C ommonwealth ae
Boston OR CALL AXIS FOR INFO Open Monday - Saturday Owen Gleiberman writes about film for Entertainment
254 + 2054 Weekly. Michael Rezendes covers City Hall for the Bos-
CK MA ASTEA rontaa - 262° 2437 ton Globe. Kit Rachlis is the editor ofL A Weekly.
catt-ror-nx {617} 931.
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THE BOSTON PHOENIX * SECTION ONE °* JANUARY 15, 1993
fiscal game of contemporary municipal And what other explanation is there for
management, the holy grail of new rev- the dispiritedness of Flynn’s own staff?
enue is unattainable to those who lack That was reflected in Administrative Ser-
sharp lobbying and explanatory skills. vices director Thomas Snyder’s remarkably
That’s Ray. And that helps explain why candid aside to the Boston Herald describ-
LHING POLIT the 1000 or so municipal union workers, ing the experience of attending the mayor’s
who’ve gone years without a pay raise, were speech: “You know, it’s like the Politburo.
JOHN NORDELL = and clap on cue.”
ity Hall’s not exactly the
Kremlin, but there’s no doubt
|
| Flynn is now paying the price
|| for past evasions and disingen-
uousness.
In 1985, recalls Tyler, Flynn
claimed the city was facing a
State of the city $90 million deficit and tried to
rally the business community
behind his call for a varied
| ” ao e menu of revenue options.
Ray sinks, Menino rises, and Skeptical business types called
for an impartial appraisal of
the deficit by the Municipal
the BPPA floats a new image
Research Bureau. Its conclu-
sion: the shortfall was closer to
$40 million.
gets 18 percent of state aid). And some- Still, Flynn got at least part
by Jon Keller
how he forgot to mention the $1.2 million of what he wanted in the form
tax break his administration has granted of the 1985 local-option taxes
ay Flynn’s State of the developers of the new Boston Garden. FLYNN: on hotels and jet fuel. As far as
City speech was, one aide Flynn rapped members of the school Beacon Hill is concerned, he’s
mouthing
explained, an attempt to committee, whom he appointed, for slow never even said thank you.
tired
“put to bed the notion progress on improving the city’s wretched “One would grow old waiting,”
| he’d lost interest in being schools. “I met with [them] and told them themes sneers Bulger.
| mayor.” It didn’t work. Performing effec- to pick up the pace,” he said. No mention instead of Things haven’t changed.
tively as mayor requires a full tank of cred- of perhaps the biggest short-term obsta- taking re- In one recent sequence,
ibility, and Flynn’s needle is on empty. cles to school reform: his icy relationship sponsibility. Flynn announced that budget
Calling on Governor William Weld to with Superintendent Lois Harrison-Jones constraints would force a $1
“give us our financial independence,” Flynn and his failure to set a clear agenda for million cut in the police-de-
listlessly issued his familiar demand for leg- the board. partment budget, then, the
islative approval of a local-option sales tax. “This was an opportunity to roll up his protesting outside during Flynn’s speech. next day, reversed field and said the dough
A swell idea, save for Flynn’s predictable shirt sleeves and establish an agenda,” says “He’s sort of ignored his labor relations would be found to pay for the hiring of
failure to line up any significant support for Boston Municipal Research Bureau direc- lately,” says Celia Wcislo, of Service Em- 100 new officers. Unfortunately, note po-
it on Beacon Hill. In short order, the one tor Sam Tyler. “But talking about the tax- ployees International Union Local 285. lice sources, by the time the new cops are
percent sales-tax hike was repudiated by the exempt institutions was a red herring. He “It’s become a situation where you have to hired and trained, retirements are expect-
city’s two most important state legislators, needed to explain the scope of the problem keep constant pressure on him to act.” ed to all but neutralize the increase.
House Ways and Means chairman Tom before anyone will say yes to new taxes.” Flynn’s credibility gap may also explain “Just because there’s a reduction in
Finneran (D-Mattapan) and Senate Presi- “He’s tired and frustrated,” says City a recent Boston Globe poll showing him spending doesn’t mean there needs to be a
dent William Bulger (D-South Boston). Councilor Maura Hennigan-Casey. “He’s losing a hypothetical 1994 gubernatorial reduction in services,” says Tyler.
Flynn complained about declining local- been mayor for quite some time now, and race with William Weld by close to a two- Indeed, if Flynn can’t build a public
| aid payments from the state and dusted off the strain is showing.” to-one margin, a huge comedown from consensus behind new taxes or coax the
an old populist chestnut when he fingered No kidding. Flynn’s fierce populism and similar polls done two years ago in which state into greater generosity, the least he
tax-exempt institutions and state agencies indefatigable work habits — key factors in Flynn was ranked as the state’s most pop- can do is take the lead in finding ways to
such as Massport for “not paying their fair building the personal popularity that ular politician. do more with less. But the mayor’s State
share” to the financially strapped city. earned him whopping re-election to a It also sheds light on the pained expres- of the City speech was the work of a politi-
But he didn’t note the substantial pay- third term in 1991 — remain intact. But sions on the faces of the dozen or so may- cian whose vision stops at doing the same
ments many institutions make in lieu of he has seemingly run out of fresh ideas, ors planted on stage to hear Flynn’s with more.
taxes, like Massport’s $6 million annual new approaches, and perspective. speech, politicians who’ve tired over the
contribution (Flynn’s people claim Mass- As the city waits in vain for the old years of being ignored or, at best, used as Problem-solver
port would pay $20 million if it were as- Flynn magic to reappear, it becomes in- props for Flynn photo-ops. One top Flynn Menino takes them one at a time
| sessed property taxes). He also failed to creasingly apparent that the man who was aide reports internal concern that “these While Flynn yearns for a bygone era of
| acknowledge the still-huge proportion of such a tonic for the Kevin White-weary guys would never show up because he expanding revenues and government,
state aid that goes to Boston (the city has political milieu of 1983 is ill-suited to the never brought them inside his media tent they’re living in the present in Hyde Park,
10 percent of the state’s population but political climate of 1993. In the zero-sum before.” See POLITICS, page 12
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10 THE BOSTON PHOENIX * SECTION ONE © JANUARY 15, 1993
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