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VOLUME 94, NUMBER 46 -MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 FIVE CENTS__- , ,I , ! .. , --

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"Conltinuous News ServiceSince 1881."

-living groups "that never reallytgave blood in the past gave thisyear, while other groups workedharder to reach 100%."

Pi Lamda Phi gave the mostblood among the fraternities, 31pints, while Baker House, asusual, led the dorms with 99pints.

MIT contributes about 40percent of the blood collected inCambridge andover two percentof the statewide total. It leads allcolleges in Massachusetts innumber of pints donated yearly.(See table below for blood driveresults of the past two years.)

prog!rmssent to MIT, Brown added.These students would be ad-mitted on the same basis as anyother foreign students, he said.

Another program involves agroup of private citizens in Iranwho would like to build anIranian science university pat-terned after MIT. MIT's contrib-ution to their effort, Brown saidwould "help in developing goalsand objectives." Professor ofNuclear Engineering Edward A.Mason '48 is discussing with theIranian Embassy a proposal thatasks MIT to train a group ofIranians through the master'slevel in nuclear engineering, ac-cording to Bruce. "The Iranianshave bought five nuclear reactorsto be used for power generation,and need some experts whoknow how to operate them,"Bruce explained.

Bruce said, however, that "weare prepared to accept and helpIranian students" in the samemanner as other foreign stu-dents. There are currently stu-dents from ten foreign countriesat 'AES.

MIT would like to "help thelesser developed nations developscience and technology institu-tions," Bruce stated. As anexample, he said that "one ofthe things that we would like tohelp Iran do is work on its foodproblem."

Bruce believes that MIT willbenefit from these programswith Iran. "As we work withother countries to develop edu-cational programs to meet theirneeds, we gain insights into pro-grams that we are developing tomeet our own needs. It gives usanother way to evaluate our ownprograms."

Burton 3, which delivered 27pints fromnt 49 residents, andBaker 6 (31 from 63) were thedormitory winners, and will alsoeach receive a keg of beer.

"The drive went really well,"said Goodman. "It was verysmooth, with no big crowds ex-cept Friday afternoons."

This year, for the first time,two promotional gimmicks, thedistribution of pizza discountcoupons and the beer contest,were used to encourage dona-tions. The beer contest was ap-parently more effective, Good-man said, noting that several

By Stephen Blatt

The fall 1974 Blood Drivenetted 1473 pints of blood, ex-ceeding last year's total by al-most 50, according to WendyGoodman '76, TCA blood drivechairman.

Two fraternities, Pi KappaSigma and Beta Theta Pi, eachwon a keg of beer for providingthe largest percentages of donorsfrom among the fraternities. The36 members of PKS donated 30pints of blood while 19 pintswere given by the 27 BTP frat-ernity brothers.

educational facilities in Iran, aswell as programs that wouldbring Iranian students to MIT tostudy.

The MIT Center for Ad-vanced Engineering Study(CAES), Bruce said, has beenasked to aid the Iranians withexpansion of Ayra-Mehr Univer-sity of Teheran, the capital ofIran. Ayra-Mehr is planning toadd a new campus-that willincrease its enrollment by10,000 students.

MIT's involvement in the pro-ject would take place in bothcountries, according to CAESAssistant Director Paul E. Brown'5 6. "They.will send some peopleover here as visiting engineers orvisiting faculty members, andsome of our faculty will visitIran," Brown explained. ,,

Iranian students who are be-ing trained for faculty positionsat the new university will also be

By Gerald RadackSeveral proposed programs

for training scientists and engi-neers from the Mideast nation ofIran are now under consider-ation by the MIT School ofEngineering.

At least "four or five separateconversations" between MIT fac-ulty and Iranian officials arecurrently underway, accordingto Associate Dean for Engineer-ing James -D. Bruce '60. Theproposals, many of which wereinitiated by Iranian educators,include plans for expansion of

rneas to t Tw i . ..."wi energe.".. A ccording to Sing-er, the seminar '"representsMIT's ideal of bringing togetherscientists and humanists in inter-disciplinary work of an inno-vative sort."

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Leonard Bernstein, who is serving this year as an Institis participating - though so far only occasionally -seminar on music, linguistics and aesthetics.

ute Lecturer,in a faculty

effort to study style and struc-ture in music and eventually-other arts.

Epstein described some of thespecific work being done in theseminar. Linguists, for exam-ple, are engaged in the study ofthe structure of musical sym-bols. Psychologists and comp-uter scientists are examining theperceptual processes of personswho reproduce or listen tomusic. And the process by which.music arouses human sensationsis being probed by biologists.

Bernstein, who gave a seriesof lectures on musical structurelast year at Harvard University,has not as yet indicated justwhat he intends to do in theseminar, said another partici-pant, Professor of PhilosophyIrving Singer. Although he mightpresent a paper or lead.a dis-cussion, "nobody in the seminaris under any special obligation."

It is hoped, Epstein added,that as a result of the seminar"new courses involving this ap-proach to the study of music

By Michael GarryLeonard Bernstein, the inter-

nationally renowned composer,conductor, and sage of music, isan Institute Lecturer this year,participating in an interdisci-plinary faculty seminar onmusic, linguistics and aesthetics.

According to one participantin the seminar, David Epstein,Professor of Music and conductorof the MIT Symphony Orches-tra, Bernstein is taking part inthe seminar, which meets at leastbi-weekly and will continue tothe end of the academic year,"to the extent that his busyschedule allows." So far he hasappeared at the first meeting inSeptember, has been out of thecountry since then, and will re-turn sometime in December,Epstein said.

The purpose of the seminar,Epstein noted, is to bring to-gether the different perspectivesof linguists, philosophers,psychologists, biologists, com-puter scientists, and musicianslike Bernstein in a concerted

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work."The Division currently has a

facility in the planning stage thatwill provide educational innova-tors with the forms of technol-ogy necessary to produce newimproved learning environments.Other limited facilities that.arein later stages of developmentinclude:

1) A computer-based learningenvironment for children.

2) A computer graphics labor-atory for use by MIT students

and faculty.3) A "circus arts" learning

laboratory in which children andadults can learn physical skillssuch as juggling or unicyclingunder technologically advancedconditions.

(Please turn to page 5)

By' Craig BuraMIT's Division for Study and

Research in Education (DSRE)is mobilizing its intellectual andhuman resources in an effort tobetter understand individuallearning, learning environmentsand how organizations learn.

The fifteen month-old Divi-sion offers theoretical and prac-tical courses, formal and informalseminars, research opportunitiesand possibilities for workingwith children in new learningenvironments.

One focus in the division isthe investigation is the investiga-tion of computers and their re-lation to human thinking. Close-ly related to MIT's Artificialintelligence Laboratory, thesestudies use computer science toexplain cognitive processes.

Turtle Geometry, one pro-duct of research in this area,changes a child's relationship tothe material being taught bymaking the child describe pathsor shapes so that a computer-controlled vehicle or plotter canbe brought into operation,

"TurtIe Geometry is designed toget away'-from the concept ofbeing teacher directed," ex-plained the system's creator,Seymour A. Papert, Cecil andIda Green Professor of Educa-tion and member of the Execu-tive Committee of SRE. Papertfurther explained that use ofTurtle Geometry gives the child"a sense of using numbers andother mathematical ideas, of de-scribing geometric shapes and oflearning by making something

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This technological turtle - designed, developed and programmed 6bygraduate student,Radia Perlman - is.being employed by SeymourPapert of DSRE to teach four-year olds mathematical concepts as apart of a larger program exploring new learning environments.

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Blood Drive nets 1473 pints

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Leonard Bernstei n coa

Comparative Blood Drive Results, 1972-74(Number of days in drive in parentheses)

DSBE assays learning process

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PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 THETECH

welfare for their very sub-sistence."

In discussing the current sta-tus of the welfare system, Pivensaid that its position as an issueis still one of relative import-ance. She pointed to the pre-dominance of "the welfaretheme" in-present-day politicalpropaganda, and to the recentdefeat of John Gilligan, who asgovernor of Ohio had instituteda variety ' of far-reaching soc-ial-welfare 'programs,' as sub-stantiation of this assertion.

Piven further asserted thatthis interest and tihe "renewedcr'ies 'ef a welfare crisis"' suggestthat the. "hierarchy 'of -welfaremanage'mnt". is preparing to re-

-turn the:'sgystem ' to a more re-strictive'status' similar to that inexistence prior to the reforms of

'the mi~ and late 1960",s.-Piven said that the 'restrictive

status was being re-instituted-through the use of- a variety oftactics, including the following:

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Abominable Sloeman Sloe Ball Sloe JoePour 2 oz. DeKuyperSloeGin Combine 11/2 oz. De Kuyper Shake 2 oz. De Kuyper Slceover ice cubes in a tall glass. Sloe Gin,orangejuiceandthe Gin and 1 oz. of lemon juiceAdd ginger ale. Top with a juice of 1/4 lime. Pour over ice well with ice. Strain into cock-twist of lemon and stir gently. cubes in tall glass. Stir well. tail glass or pour over rocks.Serve with a straw. Garnish with lime wedge. Garnish with cherry.

Siue Gin 60 Proo(l Produc of U S A Joh-n De Kuyper and Sorl Nev York NeY ""K

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A PUlM Seovioidof i'ho ulwn ~'&'the Adw g Council

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By Greg Erwin Lemke"The managers of the Amer-

ican public welfare system areattempting to bring that systemback to the restrictive 'statusq'uo' of the 1940s" declared aBoston - University political sci-entist before a seminar audiencelast Thursday.

Dr. Frances Fox Piven, co-author of the book "Regulatingthe Poor*-- The Function ofPublic Welfare" and a nmemberof the national governing boardof the American Civil LibertiesUnion, aired her views on theAmerican public welfare systemin one of a continuing series ofseminars on "Merit and Equalityil a Just Society."

"There are those who feelthat the American welfare sys-tem is not very interesting,.9 r

not very important,"' Pivennoted.

"These are dangerous compla-cencies," she added, stressing theimportance of the topic, "formillions of Americans depend on

1974

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edited by Edward De Bono

It not only tells the story of the great inventions and theirinventors, but views them in the setting of their time,considers their effect on the life of man, and answers suchquestions as "Where did the idea come from?" and '"Whyshould it come just then?" Sometimes there was a falsestart just successful enough to encourage developmentalong a different path. Edison had an organized,well-equiped laboratory; Cockerall worked out theprinciples of the hovercraft on a kitchen table.

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THE-TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 PAGE 3

Ab<ortion* ®Gynecological

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Garry IV i nogra nd,(right) aphotographer of considerable re-pute, showed slides of his recentworks to an overflow crowd in9-1 50 last Thursday night. Wino-grand, who teaches photographyat the University of Texas inAustin has put on numerousone-mnan photography showsaround the U.S. and has beencompiling a photographic recordof the news media. In the back-groundl is Ted Papageorge,instructor in the MIT creativephotography lab.

PRETERMA1842 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE, MASS.

(617) 738-6210a licensed non-profit medical facility

* Peter Zimmerman, Harvard Fel-low at the Center for InternationalAftairs, will discuss "The Develop-ment of tile Trident Submarine."New Technologies and InternationalSccurity Semninar in tIhe Millikan Rm,(1-53-482), from 4-5:30pm Tuesday.

MIT-Harvard Arms Control Semi-nar with Gene LaRocque speaking or."The Growing Power of thle Mili-tary." At Harvard Center for Intcr-national Affairs, Rm 1, 6 DivinityAve., Ca mbridge, Wednesday.

::: Musical Acoustics Lecture -VWT BS and t he Boston Section of the

Al:S \will sponsor a talk by Prof. A.J.Iloutsnm of tihe 1I:' and Humanitics)cplts. concerning the iacoustics ofthe guitar. Wednesday, Nov. 13 inRnm 6-1 2(), at 8prni.

Thle Wellesley (Colleee Experi-nmental Theatre will present Waiting.ir Godlot by Samniuel Beckett at 8pmIFriday and Saturday, November 15and 16, in the Jewett Arts Centerauditoriuml on tlhe Welleslcy campus.WVritten in i:renchl in 1954 and nowtranslatedl into English, the comicallytraric play deals withl the universalq ucestions of Tinle, God, and pcople'saebilities ti cope with the humanpredicament. Theic all-feniale produe-lion repreents ;a chIange rom theulsual cast of foulr mein and [l boy.Sponsored b3L the Wellesley CollegeTlleatre, t11e play is directecd by C-:!lope Cost in, VWellesley (lass of 1977.Tickets are available it tile door forS1.00). Admission t'or hith schoolst udents is 50 cents.

"My !'air Ladty" is being prc-sented by tihe MIT Mlusical Theatre(Guild ion Novemiber 14, 15, and 16,in Kresuc Auditoriulm. Admission:-2.5() \with MIT ID, otherwise $3.5(0.I:or reservatio ns ca Ii, 253-6294.

:Prelimininary schedules tor finalex\anis t'or tilhe fall termi have beenissilued. All omplailnt s ablout sclicd-uling aind c\iam conllcts must bemnade by Wedncsday, November 20,and filed at tile Schedules Office,1:19-338.

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Letters s -o ~~~~~~~.l -ne l ec

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Continuous News Service

Since 1881

Barb Moore '75; ChairpersonStorm Kauffman '75; Editor-in-Chief

John Hanzel '76; Managing EditorNorman Sandler '75; Executive Editor

John Sallay '78; Business Alanazer

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Greg Lemke '78, Mitch Trachtenberg '78Second Class Postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published twice a weekduring the college year (except during college

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PAGE 4 TUESDAY, -NOVEMBER 12, 1974 THE TECH

"Many discussions took place either:-when the raise was handed out or afterthe raise was received. In almost allthese cases, the idea of performanceappraisal was seriously underminedsince it was obvious that decisions hadbeen made without any discussion orexplanation,""A highly controversial aspect ofthe review was- whether or not thesalary increase was really based onmerit. Although the intended purpose-of the review was to reward perform-ance, only a few of the seventy-twopeople interviewed felt the processeffectively carried out this purpose. Infact, most people-were.insulted by theadministration's attempt to make theApril process seem .like a merit re-view ."Mr. Culliton points out that "rapid

inflation falls very heavily on colleges and-universities because -they are not in aposition to pass the full increases in theircosts to students and/or research spon-sors." MIT has not hesitated to pass thecosts on in the form of higher tuitionover the past 25 years. Since 1')45,tuition has risen faster than the ConsumerPrice Index over the same period of time.With reference to research contracts, wewould like to make the following points:many research contracts work on a "costpass-tlhrough" arrangement. That is, asemployee and benefit costs rise, thesecosts can be passed on to the grantor - inmost cases t he federa 1 govern ment. MIT isnot just another "'college or university."Because of the national importance of itsscientific researclh. MIT is granted miil-lions of dollars in research money by thefederal government, and it is hardlIy likelythat government agencies would with-draw support from it for reqluestingg moremoney. A recent Bloston (;lobc articlemade reference to the fact that MITreceives more funds from the .federalgovernment than ally other college oruniversity. Besides, Mr. (Culliton seems toinfer that MIT's emnployees should bearthe brunt of MIT's financial burden. Whyshould this -be so? We are helping landhave helped) MIT reach the reputation ithas today. Why should we feel guiltyabout demanding a living wage'?

Mr. Culliton compares our wage in-,creases to the ConsutLmer Price index andmentions the fact that the average in-crease last April was nearly 7'/r and theC'onsumer Price Index (CPID was 10.2';;.lie tries to balance this off by stating thatthe new non-contributory pension plan"adds" 3'¢ to our 7¢ increase. Thefollowing facts should be considered:

1. how many people actually parti-cipate in the pension plan and there-fore benefit firom this "added" 3',/?

2. the (C1' is calculated on a month-ly basis. From April through Septem-ber of this year, the CPI' has icaeadr

risen 5.59,. Economic-forecasters havepredicted that the CPI will rise 12-1 3%over the next year, thus absorbing'our7%G increase Iog beoJre April of 19)7 4.Mr. Culliton makes a series of state-

ments about the promotional and in-crease system at MIT. Our Gr-ievanceCommittee has been collect-ing informa-tion on grievance cases and the evidenceseems to refute Mr. Culliton's claims.When he refers to the "40'% of office/clerical employees (who) received someincrease beyond the regular annual meritreview," he is including new employeeswho receive a "guaranteed" salary in-crease contingent upon a good evaluationat the end of their first four months atMIT. Even allowing for this group, itmight interest Mr. Culliton to know thatmost of our grievances have Come fromthese people, miany of whomll did nIotreceive a review or a salary increase anddidn't even know that they 'were entitledto one. Also, miany employees who askedfor an increase other than the AprilReview after their first year of' employ-mert, were told thiat this was not "com-mon practice" at MIT, and that in orderto obtain a salary increase, it was neces-.ary to be promoted to a higher grade ofoffice work. This promotional process isvery often arbitrary (based on the pres-tige of the indivitlual supervisor), frustrat-ing. and often tilme-consrunling, involvinga personnel representative who probablyhas had no contact with the t employeesince hie/shet was hitend.

In conclusion. it is importaint to men-tion thal;t tlhe office workers at MIT lhaveno direct form of reptresentation. Budgetsare formulated effectilng policies whichldirectly affect oLur futurets a ntd we hlave noinput into these procedures. We feel thatit is timie for a cha ngre.

Rocheltle WeisbaUsKathly K auLzer

AWAR-

THE WIZIRD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart

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In Case of Insomnia-

Inscorn(n )?By Storm Kauffman

Inscorn is back. After six years ofinconspicuous absence, the InstituteCommittee (abbreviated Inscom in thislife so that it may be distinguished fromthe original Ihscomm), has risen from theashes of the always defunct GeneralAssembly (GA).

UAP Steve Wallman apparently madethe decision to resurrect Inscorn basedprimarily on the non-existence of the GA(supposedly the chief governing body ofthe UA), the insipid record of the recentUAPs, and the absence of a unifiedstudent lobbying group. Unfortunately,he chose to use the Inscom name, onewhich raises distasteful memories ofsquabbling student politicians on the make.

In its last year, Inscomm becamevirtually invisible, 'meeting on short no-tice and failing to publicize its decisions.Then-UAP Maria Kivisild saw fit to im-pose her will on the committee. SpringWeekend was abolished because of finan-cial problems. Plans for dorm rushing ranafoul of the IFC. Eventually, a motion todissolve Inscomn failed 8-6, and Kivisildwalked out. The remainder of the yearwas spent in formulating proposals forthe restructuring of student government.The GA that MIT got was similar to thepre-1953 Inscornm, a large and unwieldyrepresentative body.

Wallman has better intentions than therevival of this sometimes vindictive corn-mittee. According to Finboard chairmanJack VanWoerkom '75 and IFC chairmanPete Mancuso, the primary objective is toimprove communications among the vari-ous student representatives. The UAComnmittees (including Finboard, SCEP,SCU' and SIPB, according to the 1969UA constitution) were apparently reassur-ed that the powers and responsibilitiesthat they have earned in their years ofindependence would not be circum-vented. When the living group officialsjoined (third meeting), they too insistedon autonomy and refused to yield theirpow ers.

The feeling seems to be that Inscorncan ( and probably will be very useful as aforum for communication between thevarious student interest groups and UAactivities. That is all that most of itsmembers want; they are not interested inthe Inscormm of old.

However, I can see the spectre of agroup ( not necessarily this present groupof individuals) which will ultimatelycome to consider itself all-powerful. Pos-sibly a poor choice of words, the articlein The UA News (by UVAP Jim Moody)already hints at this (e.g., suggesting thatLSC may not have a right to its "controlover extensive publicity resources and amajor portion of campus entertain-ment"). Also, there is Wallman's unan-nounced (the undergraduates not beinginformed of the act until after the thirdmeeting) and possibly unauthorized re-formation of the committee. After all,the 1969 constitution specified the GA asthe representative branch and made nomention of the Inscomin which it dis-solved. While the creation of a forum forcommunication is both acceptable andadmirable, the creation of a usurpinggoverning body would place Wallman incontradiction to the last stated wishes ofthe MIT undergraduates. If he is not to beopen to criticism, Wallmnan must notpermit his Inscoin to take on powersvested in the CGA (even if it is deceased)until the constitution is amended.

A return to the old Inscomm is notwhat we want. Since lnscommnz's demise,the individual student activities haveflourished .

Inscom will benefit all as a forum forcommunication. As a new governingbody, it is more likely to be.detrimentaithan it is to cure the contagious anemiawhich killed the GA in its infancy.

AWAREThIe following letter was addressed origin-all)' to tihe Editor of The Boston Globe.To the Editor:

This letter is written to you by theSteering Committee of AWARE, a groupwhich is attempting to organize the officeworkers at MIT. We read the editorialcolumn written by Michael Ansara onOctober 2 and the subsequent-reply ofMr. Jim Culliton,i Director of PersonnelServices at MIT. We feel that a response isnecessary to clarify the feelings of em-ployees who are directly affected by thestatements of Mr. Culliton.

Mr. Culliton, in attempting to rebutAnsara's statement that a clerical workerat MIT can earn as little as $80 per week,states that none of MIT's 1300 full-timeclerical employees are classified as Grade1. If Mr. Culliton is correct, we are led toask the obvious question: why is this jobclassification still "on the books"? Wesuspect that there are some employeeswho fall into this job category andtherefore may receive gross salaries asincredibly low as $80 per week.

Culliton states that clerical salaries atMIT are competitive with others in theBoston area. He fails to mention thatclerical pay in Boston is almost the lowestin the nation. Boston ranks 1 3th in a listof 15 major cities (only Memphis andBirmingham have lower clerical pay),despite the fact that Boston has thehighest cost of living in the continentalUnited States. Thus, MIT's salaries areindeed "competitive," at an abysmallylow level. In part, these low levels may bethe result of the activities of the BostonArea Survey Group, a committee com-posed of MIT and other major clericalemployers who meet regularly to "ex-change information" on clerical salaries.

Culliton takes issue with Ansara's.criti-cisms of the "merit" system at MIT. Wehave seen this so-called merit systemabused in many different ways. One ofthe major criticisms we have made of the"merit" review is t hat it is arbitrary and iscontingent on the whims of individualsupervisors. Many employees have com-plained that because their individualsupervisors were trying to "trim" depart-mental budgets or didn't like them(despite the fact that they may be effici-ent workers), they received much lessthan the maximum percentage increasefor their job classificat ions.

A student in the Sloan School ofBusiness was hired by John Wynne, VicePresident, Office of Administration andPersonnel, to study this year's AprilSalary Review (the annual review at MIT.which Was publicly touted as a meritreview). The following are direct quotesfrom his report:

(re: the supervisor - employee evalu-ation discussion):

Nlew learning milieuanalyzed by DSRE

(Continued from page I )4) A music laboratory com-

bining old technologies such aspianos and drums with new tech-nologies such as computers andelectronics.

Factors responsible for thecreation of DSRE were numer-ous, according to BensonSnyder, Professor of Archi-tecture and Planning and mem-ber of the Division's ExecutiveCommittee. Snyder, who is cur-rently investigating the dynamicsof the processes of change inuniversities explained that therewas a deep "concern about anumber of questions regardingeducation at MIT."

The "division concept" is anew one at MIT, stated Theo-dore Martin, Professor of Math-ematics and Director of DSRE.Martin explained that the Divi-sion, like any other departmentat MIT, can make faculty ap-pointments and offer courses ofinstruction but it cannot admit astudent or have degree majors.Admission to the program re-quires admission to a graduatedepartment through the normalMIT procedures.

Most of the Division's facultyhave joint appointments and thePolicy. Committee consists ofboth DSRE and non-DSRE fac-ulty. This is intentional andlooked upon with "great favor"because it keeps the Division andthe MIT faculty in close contact,Martin said.

Funds for the Division camefrom sources including tileCGreen Foundation, the LillyFoundation, the National Insti-tute of Health, the Ford Found-ation and the National ScienceFoundation.

On July 1, 1 973, the Divisionbecame an official entity. It wasnot until the fall semester of19')73, however, that classes antireal operation started.

'rThe Division's ExecutiveCommittee is appointed by theDirector, Theodore Martin, andits tfunctions are to form policy,to review policy formed by theDirector and to monitor thefunction of the Division., ThePolicy Committee reviews the'overall direction" of DSRE andis made up of faculty membersfrom other departments at MIT.

-THE TECHIT T'.'-SCDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 PAGE. 5_ r -' -- -. _ 'a =S _ i 1_ ,

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{Continued f'oie page 2)1) The '"socialization" of peo-

ple, so that they don't apply forwelfare. Piven pointed out that"Americans have always believed

that poverty was a sign of fail-ure," adding that "self-relianceand work" have always beenseen as high American ideals.

2) Setting up maximum earn-ing levels, and depriving thosewelfare recipients who exceedthem of their payments.

3) Toleration of high levels ofunemployment and under-employment.

4) Requiring prospective wel-fare recipients to forfeit some oftheir basic rights in order to beeligible for aid. Piven said theseforfeited rights included "theright to parenthood," fatherlessfamilies are much more likely toreceive welfare aid and "theright to privacy." She said thatthis last right is presently in-fringed upon through the use ofsuch well-known techniques as

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PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBE R 12, 1974 THE TECH

"fraud investigations," constantsurveillances, and middle-of-the-night searches.

5) Witholdilg information onwelfare eligibility requirementsfrom the public.

6)Involving- applicants inbureaucratic red tape: lengthen-ing application forms, and mrak-ing applicants stand in line dayafter day. Piven pointed out thatthe welfare lines at some NewYork offices begin forming at 3and 4am.

7) The imposition of restrict-ive laws such as 'the infamousresidence laws".

Piven sees these practices, inone form or another, being re-implemented throughout muchof the country.

"Basically,"' she concluded,'I see the American welfare

system moving away from some-thing vaguely designed to helppeople, and toward a systembased on a design in deterrence."

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(Continued from page 8)Marotta '75 put in a penaltykick at 32:45 after CoastGuard's goalie was called forcharging while trying to make asave, an unusual infraction. Oneminute later, Paul Culter '77, aplayer who has seen very littleaction this year but got a chanceto play because of the lopsidedscore, tallied his first varsity goalon a pass from Lampros Fatsis'77, as the Coast Guard defensebroke down. ;.

The two quick goals livenedup the Engineers, who finallybegan to play aggressive soccer.MIT got a bad break with sixminutes left when a blatant tripto Esref Unsal '75 in the penaltyarea was not.called by the offi-cials. At any rate, though, theMIT effort was too little toolate, as the Engineers closed outthe game. and the season on theshort end of a 6-3 score.

Reserve goalie Gray, Safford'75 closed out his intercollegiate.career with fifteen minutes ofshutout goaltending. Safford wasnot scored upon in eighty. min-utes of play this year.

Also concluding their varsitycareers were Esref Unsal, Cha-Min Tang '75, and captain RayMarotta, who despite very diffi-cult circumstances, should becomnmended for his leadershipthis year. Marotta was the team'sleading scorer, tallying five goals.

Viano Cupto Greeks

which left them in an awkwardposition from which to attackthile Greek goal. However, severalwell-executed attacks weremounted by Aero/Senior Houseonly to be stopped by theHellenic keeper, John Paras '75,or by miskicks in front of opennets.

In trying to determine thecause of MIT's poor showing thisyear, a number of things arehelpful. First of-all, the injuriesto Yoshida and Paul Fernandez'77 certainly hurt both the En-gineer offensive and defensiveunits. Secondly, the team hadlost four starters from the yearbefore, and as a result had torely on fairly inexperiencedplayers to'replace them. Most ofthe season was spent. trying torebuild the Engineer team, andafter seven straight losses, theteam began to jell, going 1-3-2

the rest of the year against somevery strong competition.

Next year's situation appearsbetter, as the team will havefewer gaps to fill. Strangely e-nough, this year's loss of Fern-andez and Yoshida for much ofthe year will help the team intrying to replace this year's grad-uates. As a result, there is everyreason to believe that the Engi-neers should have a much betterseason next year, a season thathopefully will erase most of the;bad memories of this disappoint-ing year.

I J Graduate S taudy at | lU- C.L.A.

lean Robert S. Kinsman will be at the CareerPlanning and Placement Office on Wednesdayafternoon, November 13, to talk about graduateprograms at U.C.L.A. in the arts and sciences, engin eeering, and management.

. Studetnts- wishing toappointment at the

see him should schedule anPlacemelnlt Office, Room 10-140.

Boufounos and Covlacas werewell contained by Aero/SeniorHouse in this game and the teamhad to rely on their wing backsand forwards to move the ball.This they did very well.

Colson, the Aero/SeniorHouse goalie proved again hisvalue to the team, diving andjumping in front of the net allgame in an attempt to rally hisdefense. This was to no avail,though, as the defense tended tobunch together, allowing theGreeks to maneuver the ballclose to the net where saves area lmost impossible.

Most commendable through-out the tournament was theofficiating. Doug McLeod '77,Wayne Hamburger '76, and EdChristiansen G did a great job inall seven of the hotly contestedtrophy games.

In C-league action, an oldfootball rivalry was revived onthe soccer field as SAE downedFIJI, 2-1, to take the champion-ship.

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PAGE 8'. TUESDA:Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 TEE TECH fi~ ' q - aA0. I-

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IM basketball resUlts:.

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Hellenic scored quickly ontwo corner kicks withBoufounos adeptly maneuveringto beat the Math goalie on aheader and on a loose ball inlthegoal area. The third goal came asthe result of a penalty kick for ahand ball foul. Late in the se-cond half, Covlacas dribbled pasthalf of the Math, team, firing anoff-balanced shot' to the oppo-site side of the net to the com-plete surprise of the Math goaliefor the final tally.

Aero/Senior House won aberth in the championship gamewith a surprising 1-0 upset overthe African XI team. A combi-nation of good midfield play anda staunch defense enabled Aero/Senior House to post, the shut-out.

The only goal in the contestwas scored early in the first halfwhen an alert center- forward,Adrian Bejan G, capitalized on aloose'ball in the goal area anddrove- it home past the out-stretched African goalie.

Composed mainly of grad-uates and undergraduates fromSenior House and the Aero-nautical Engineering Depart-ment, .the squad is vastly im-proved over last year when theAfricans defeated them 8-1.Many of the team members areformer junior varsity players,coming from Brown, Illinois,West Point, and MIT. The squadis anchored by a Belgian studentin goal, Christian Colson G, whoby far is the most acrobatic anddominant person to play in goalsince a former Boston Collegekeeper played for Food & Nu-trit ion Science two years ago.

The championship game,however, featured seventy min-utes of Greek-dominated soccer.At thel outset of each half,Hellenic scored quickly on ex-cellent crossing passes by theirright wing, Tasos Giannotas '74.The final tally, late in the secondhalf. resulted from a penaltykick for a hand ball foul.

The strong tllelonic offensecaused the Aero/Senior Houseteam to fall back on defense,

(/Please turn to page 7)

The !M Hockey Referees'Clinic will be held at 7:30pmWednesday, Novermber 13, inthe West Lounge in the Stu-dent Center,

The IM wrestling tour-nament will be held this Sal-urday, November 16, in theduPont Wrestling Room. Allteams participating are urgedto send a representative tothe seeding meeting, whichwill be held tonight at8:00pro at SAE, 484 BeaconStreet, Boston.

The women's swimmingteam is now practicing dailyat the pool at 5:45pmn. Allinterested, including graduatestudents, are invited to at-tend. For more information,contact Mary-Lou Sayles,x3-4920.

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For the second year in a rowthe Hellenic Athletic Club, corn-posed mainly of Greek graduateand undergraduate students,won the coveted Viano Cup,given to the best intramuralteam at MIT.

After finishing first in theA-league during the regular sea-son., Hellenic handily defeated afired-up Aero/Senior Houseteam, 3-0, on November 3 toclaim the trophy,

IILIU "LUCKS dUVUIILhrU LU IrLU

finale after defeating the fourth-ranked Math team, 4X-0 the pre-vious day, with their center half,Ted Boufounos G, and centerforward, Chris Covlacas G, dom-inating play and scoring twogoals apiece.

Math mounted several attackson goal but' could not get ascoring combination together,and was stung twice as Hellenicfullbacks made two brilliantmoves on open net shots.

A-league33 Ashdown ....44 MacGregor 'Z' . . .33 Burton 5 Smokers . .34 FlJI ......36 Tang'A' . .....41 DTD .......27 Plumbers .....49 Baker'A' .....34 Chemical Engineering36 Ashdown . . ..50 Burton 5 Smokers (OT)B-league24 Theta Chi34 Delta Psi ......23 TDC'B'24 DU .......37 Lacrosse ......41 Operation Research Cen39 SAE .......28 BTP . .

73 Baker 'B 3'2 3 PSK ... .. ..C-league54 MacGregorF . . . ..23 TDC 'C IP.28 Conner 3 Puds26 Theta Xi ......29 KS ........50 Jack Florey 11 . . .30 Electricians ....38 PDr ·. · ·. i.

38 Theory of Computation40 TEP .......44 .Senior House ...28 BSU 'C'26 Conner 1 6 FIJI45 Baker C3 25 NRSA 21 Burton 5 Smokers 'X'31 PMD38 MacGregor A34 Russian House . .

. 30

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,47

Chemical EngineeringLCA ......Little Green MenDU . . . . . .Conner 3 'A' . .SAEBSU ....."The Macks" . .LCA .....MacGregor 'Z'Baker 'A'

KSSloanBaker 'B l' SPEBaker 'B2'Nuclear EngineeringAEPi .....FIJ I . . . . .Jack Florey IBaker 'B 1'

Burton 5 Smokers'4'MacGregor H TurkeysZBT 'C2' . . . .Sloan 'C'MacGregqr ...

PiK A .....MacGregor G . . .Spanish InquisitionEpsilon ThetaFenway House . .Sigma Chi ....MacGregor G22 ZBT C .'DTD . . . ..ATO . . . ..PLP'B'Baker 'C2'BexleySAE . . . . .TDC 'C2' ..

Alex Sarris G, a fullback for the Hellenic Athletic Club, clears theball past Aero/Senior House's late-arriving Rick Wachnik 76 in theIM soccer championship- game won by Hellenic, 3-0.

Photo by Dave Green

combining for 28 points. Lastyear's defending champion, PhiGamma Delta, was overcome bya strong Delta Upsilon indepen-dent squad, 34-28, as the DU'sshowed balanced scoring and astrong defense.

The BSU opened its seasonwith a 27-21 victory over thePlumbers, while Conner 3 'A'used 17 points from Ed McHaleG to defeat Tang 'A', 36-32. Inanother tight contest, the LittleGreen Men edged past the Bur-ton 5 Smokers, 33-32, roundingout the A-league action.Leading A-league scorers:

By Jeff SingerThe IM basketball season

swung into its first week ofaction with a full-slate of gamesin all leagues.

In A-league play, Lambda ChiAlpha won two games, squeak-ing past Chemical Engineering,34-32, and defeating MacGregor'Z', 44-23, as Mark Abkowitz'7 4 and Ritchie Straff '74combined for 32 points.

Chemical Engineering won itsfirst game, 33-30, over Ash-down, led by Graham Woerner's(G) 21 points. It wasn't Ash-down's week, as they also lost toMacGregor 'Z', 36-29. Baker 'A'split its games, beating the Bur-ton 5 Smokers, 50-47, in anovertime game- marred by 34fouls, and being trounced by thepowerful "Macks", 49-20.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeatedDelta Tau Delta, 41-30, as JohanNye '77 and Jeff Felton '78 hitconsistently from the outside-,-.

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one a rebound from a cornerkick that Sommer stopped butsubsequently lost and the othera breakaway, to give CoastGuard a 3-1 lead.

Despite the two-goal deficit,play was such that it still seemedthat the Engineers might be ableto stage a comeback. However,the one thing that could effect-ively kill off any rally hopeshappened for the third or fourthtime this year - a late first-halfgoal by the opponents. Thistime, the crusher came ninetyseconds before halftime as BobMurray took an Astley'passdur-ing a scramble in front of theEngineer net and drove t.through a crowd to make it 4-1.

This goal, more than anythingelse, took the fight out of MIT,as Astley completed his hat trickat 1 3:47 of the second half on aright-to-left punch shot and EdWelch put in a "garbage'! goalfifteen minutes later as CoastGuard completely dominatedthe play.

Trailing 6-1, MIT staged asmall rally as captain Ray

(Please turn to page 7J

By Glenn BrownsteinJohn Astley's three goals and

one assist led Coast Guard to a6-3 win over MIT's varsity soccerteam Saturday at Briggs Field inthe Engineer's final game thisseason. The loss set MIT's finalseason record at 1-10-2, one ofits worst marks in history.

The game was unlike mostMIT soccer games this year inthat neither team exhibited anyconsistent short passing attackbut instead seemed content tobase an offense on short down-field chips and clears. There wasvery little tackling, as mostchanges of possession resultedfrom interceptions of passes.

The talent difference betweenthe two squads was negligible,but MIT's defense played amuch looser game than CoastGuard's, and as a result allowedthe Bears many more scoringopportunities.

Coast Guard took advantageof an Engineer defensive lapseseven minutes into the game, asKevin McNaughton took a BobOpkins chip, dribbled past oneman; found himself wide openabout twenty yards out andbooted a shot just under thecrossbar and over the reach ofMIT goalie Charlie Sommer '76.

Just two minutes later, MITtied the score on a Shin Yoshida'76 thirty yarder. Engineer for-ward Steve Rice '78 trapped athrow-in, beat his ('oast Guardadversary, and tapped the ball toYoshida, who pumped his shotinto the right side of the nef.

After about fifteen minutesof open field play, Astley tallied :two goals within two minutes,

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