ContinuousNews Service Ca mbridgeSince 1881 Massachusetts

Volume 96, Number 34 Friday, October 1, 1976

OUTSI DEThe Dean for Student AffairsOffice is in the process of con-ducting interviews to select anew assistant dean to replaceAnne E. Thompson. Ac-cording to Dean's Officesources; only four of the morethan 100 applicants are still be-ing considered fOr the posi-tion.

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By William LasserJimmy Carter assailed Presi-

dent Ford yesterday for notproviding the leadership- neces-sary to "put the country backtogether" and 'for advocating"amorality" in the nations'sforeign policy.

Carter, speaking before an es-timated 4,000 people at Boston'College in Newton, said that itwas a "disgrace" for the govern-ment to allow "foreign countriesto tell American business that'you can't do business with us ifyou've got Jews on your Board ofDirectors.' "

He later told the Conference ofPresidents of Major JewishOrganizations' that if he werePresident, he "would never againyield to Arab embargoes" andthat he would "instantly prohibitthe sale of anything to countrieswhich embargo us.''

Carter told the Boston Collegeaudience that he sensed a "deephunger to restore the preciousthings we've lost in the last eightyea rs,' and that the current stateof the economy is "not compati-ble withl the character of ournation.'' He accused theRepublican Party of gatheringevery four years to "endorse forthree months what they've foughtagainst for three years and ninemonths."

The Democratic nomineecharged that Gerald Ford had"no energy policy, no transporta-tion policy, and no educationpolicy," and promised that ifelected he would stress increaseduse of coal and solar energy in-stead of oil. He also said that hewould deal with energy shortages"on an equitable basis" to ensure

t-hat New England "doesn't getcaught short." He did riot statehis positions on transportation oreducation.

The former Georgia governorreceived a tremendous ovationwhen he said that "our unfair taxstructure is just a welfare systemfor the rich -it's got to be madefair for the American people-and it's got to be done this year."

C a r t e r w as g re ete d

enthusiastically at Boston Col-lege, the third largest- CatholicUniversity in the United States.He was joined on the podium bySenator Edward M. Kennedy,former Speaker of the HouseJohn McCormack, and Father J.Donald Monan, S.J., the presi-dent of Boston` College.

Kennedy, who is a trustee ofBoston College, introducedCarter and predicted that theDemocratic candidate would car-ry Massachusetts in November"overwhelmingly." Carter ratersaid that he hoped this statewould provide him with hislargest margin of victory of anystate, as he claimed Georgia didfor John F. Kennedy in 1960. Ac-tually, the Georgia margin of vic-tory for Kennedy that year was 63per cent, second only to RhlodeIsland's 64 per cent.

Carter's approach wassignificantly milder than that usedearlier this week on the westcoast. He avoided discussing thePresident's golf trips, and hi's per-sonal remarks on Ford werelimited to the leadership issue."When there is no leadership inthe White House," Carter said,"there is no leadership."

At one point he lapsed into hisfamiliar primary campaign style,stressing the themes of-"love" and"compassion." He said that thisyear marked the end of "racial,religious and 'sexual prejudice,"and he compared his quest forCatholic support in the North toJohn Kennedy's for Protestantsupport in the South in 1960.

The Carter entourage washeckled by anti-abortionists atBoston College and at otherplaces along his motorcade route.A small number of Ford-Dolebackers were in attendance aswell.

The candidate arrived twentyminutes late at the Logan AirportRamada Inn to speak at a privatereception for area Democraticleaders and campaign staff. Hespent the morning campaigning inBuffalo, and left for Portland,Maine immediately after hisBoston visit.

D~ue to the record size of thisyear's freshman class at Wel-lesley College, twenty-threeWellesley students are beinghoused in a portion of Wel-lesily's Simpson Infirmary.The new living space wascreated by refurbishing roomswhich formerly served asquarters for certain employeesof the College. The residents of"Simpson" rarely encountermedical personnel or patients,and said they are content withthe arrangement. MlT's As-sociate Dean for Student Af-fails Kenneth Browning '66denied that the MIT Infirmar-was being considered for usedas student housing.

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Carter addressed a crowdDemocratic Presidential candidate Jimmyof 4,000 at Boston College yesterday.

A conference on the EqualRights Amendment to theMassachusetts constitutionwill be held at Boston Univer-xity on Friday and Saturday,Oct. I and 2 starting at 7:30Friday in Hayden HaIll. Thecobilerence is designed tostrengthen support for Ques-tiorn #1 on the statewide ballotin Novemnber) and is spon-sored by the Action Coalitionfor the Equal Rights Amend-ment and the BU StudentUnion.

By Kent PitmanIt is time for man to examine

the effects of his technologicalachievements on present-daysociety and determine how effec-tively they aid in obtaining theultimate goals of society, Davidand Ruth Elliott asserted at aTechnology Studies SeminarWednesday.

The Elliotts, of England's OpenU niversity, pointed out that somegroups of people have become sodisillusioned by what they feel arethe deteriorating effects of indus-trialization on the quality of life

that they have attempted to createan "anti-technology" movement,reverting to a simpler lifestylewhich they feel is more naturaland free of technological "im-purities."

The Elliotts, however, assertedthat technology - defined byRuth Elliott as a "rational orderof means to reach desired ends"- is not an "unnatural" thing,and that the process of mechani-zation and automation is notinherently destructive. They saidthat technology has the potentialto be a powerful tool or a dan-gerous weapon, depending onhow it is used, and added that it isthe duty of society to see that thisresource is not mismanaged.

The speakers noted that effortsto control technology are notalways well received. They citedas an example the -case of a groupof employees of Lucas Aircraft -a man ufatcturer of aircraft for theBritish Government - who feltthat they were not producinggoods of benefit to society. Theyformed committees which sur-veyed the skills and resourcesavailable within the company andSubmitted five reports to manage-ment recommending alternativeproducts of greater use to the peo-ple of England, especially those insurrounding communities.

The employee proposals wereturned down almost immediately- something the Elliotts said isunderstandable, since the systenithey were working under did notallow the labor force to play arole in management decisionswithout making the managers feelinsecure.

David and Ruth Elliott are co-authors of a book entitled TheCon trol of Technology.

After years of window-popping and structuralproblems, the 60-story JohnHancock tower, the tallestbuilding in New England, of-ficially opened Wednesday.More than 300 local govern-ment and business leaders,including Boston MayorKevin White, attended thededication. While the cur-rently assessed cost of thetower is $158 million, aHancock spokesman said thatthe final figure would dependon litigation pending from theearlier construction problems.

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A memorial service for SamBenichasa, former CommunitySoftball League commissionerand Draper employee, will beheld on Tuesday, Oct. 5 at3pm in the M IT Chapel.Benichasa, 37, who alsoorganized a number of IAPseminars on unusual topics,died ten days ago of a heart at-tach after jogging on BriggsField.

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the Viking Science team, speaks at LSC's sym-posium on the Viking landings, held Wednesdaiynight in a packed Kresge Auditorium.

Mars seems to loorm in the background as M.Nafi Toksoz, director of the George R. Wallace,Jr., Geophysical Observatory and a member of

%Pr F a M rO ea os 1mm' su9

Technology rnust wvorkfor the good of society

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By Nivin PeiScientists must cooperate in the

study of food preparation andstorage to halt the growingproblem with food poisoning,salid Betty C. Hobbs at a sym-posiUll entitled "Better Food:The Science of Nutrition, Safetyand Flavor," on Tuesday.

The United Kingdom is havingmliany difficulties with foodposioning today, said Hobbs,former Director of the FoodHygiene Laboratory of the PublicHealth Laboratory Service. Inorder to study this complexproblem and eradicate it, it is ab-solutely imperative that industrialmicrobiologists, veterinarians,physicians, and epidemiologistscooperate.

She cited as an example a re-cent outbreak of food poisoningwhich was discovered andbrought under control in onecounty by the united efforts ofmany scientists.

The education of. people, par-

h o use wi ves , i n t he p ro perpreparation and storage of foodto prevent spoilage and foodpoisoning was an area aboutwhich Hobbs was especially ada-mant.

Architects and builders mustlearn to design kitchens so that.raw foods may be kept separatefrom cooked foods and an areashould be set aside for the quickcooling of foods, said Hobbs.

The ingenuity of engineers isalso very -desirable, said Hobbs,because new mecllanical ap-plicances that can be easily disas-sembled for cleaning are needed.

Dorothy F. Hollingsworth,

OBE, one of the two otherspeakers at the symposiumbesides Hobbs, addressed herselfmainly to the problem of dietarytrends.

Hollingsworth, Director-General of the British NutritionFoundation, noted that as the af-fluence of a population increases,the dietary intake changes. Moreaffluent populations tend to con-sume less carbohydrates andmore fat and sugar.

People must be educated as tothe dietary requirements ofhealthy living. Minimum daily re-quirements must also be revisedsaid Hollingsworth.

But according to Rose MariePangborn, Professor of FoodScience at the University ofCalifornia at Davis, food must bemore than just nutritious, it mustbe palatable as well.

Pangborn, who is doingresearch on sensory perception offood, noted that many factors caninfluence taste. Smoking, one ex-

ample she cited, has the tendencyto decrease intensity of taste.

Another factor influencingtaste 'is visual stimuli. "If

10Benjamin Franklin or AbrahamLincoln were to take a quick tourof one of our supermarkets, theywould probably not recognizetwo-thirds or even seven-eighthsof the foods being sold and mightnot' be able to distinguish ourfoods from our toys," saidPangborn.

Although recent studies havebeen done on sensory perceptionof food and much work has beendone to make artificial foodspalatable, these areas as well asareas of food safety and nutritionare still in. the early stages ofdevelopment, Hobbs said.,

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Catholicism

The MIT LOGARYTHIS are looking for TENORS for the1976-77 school year

If you are interested and would like furtherinformation about auditions, contact:

Religious Counselors Building W-2A312 Memorial Drive (253-2981)Starts Sept. 30, lasts 11 weeks ar

Dan Nolet, President169 Chestnut St.Cambridge, IMA

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Mike Harlan, Secretar526 Beacon St.Boston MA

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The hearings will be held in room 400 of the Student Center.

Coming up on Oct. 13:Community Service Fund Board'hearing(replacing Library Committee hearing j

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_8 PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1976 _

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Julia A. Malakie'77 C- hairpersonGlenn R. Broxwnstein'77 7- Editor-in-Chief

Mark J. M\lunkacsy'78 - Managin~g EditorJohn M. Sallay'77 - Business Mi\anager

Volume 96. Number 34Friday, October 1, 1976

News Editor: Gerald Radack '77 -Night Editors: David Thompson '78, Rebecca Waring '79Photo Editors: Tom Klimowicz '77, David Schaller'78Sports Editor: Deborah August '79Contributing Editors: Paul Schindler '74, John Hanzel '76.

Thomas Mayer, Leonard H. Tower Jr.

Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA. The Tech is published twice a weekduring the academic year (except during MIT vacations) and once duringthe last week of July. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29.MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483.84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. MA. Telephone: (617) 253-1541.Advertising and subscription rates available on request.

_r4 I90sports, '

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By Chris DolnnellyThe MIT sailors performed

well in several regattas lastweekend. The women won theirfirst team event of the season, thePresident's Trophy, while the menfinished fourth in the LaneTrophy, third in the Jack WoodTrophy, and second in a DinghyInvitational at MIT.

The women topped fiveschools, including Radcliffe andTufts, in the President's Trophyat BU. Both Barbara Belt'77 (A)and Debbie Meyherson '79 (B)were low-point skippers in theirdivisions. The two skippershandled the moderatenorthwesterly winds well, turningin identical finishes of two firsts,two seconds, a third, and a fourthin the six races. Sally Hussted 78and Allana Connors '78 crewed inthe regatta.

On Sunday, the women sailedin an invitational regatta hostedby Stonehili and Wheaton. Skip-pers Diana Healy '78 and Con-nors with thiir crews BarbaraBiber '79 and Beth Bloome '78placed second overall, four pointsbehind Stonehill.

The men placed a very closefourth in the Lane Trophy atTufts on Saturday. B-Divisionskipper Gary Smith '78 with crewRoberto Lopez '80 sailed ex-tremely fast in the light, flukeyconditions on Mystic Lake, andwon low-poin honors for theregatta. Chris Berg '77 with crewMartin Prince '80 placed sixth inA-Division, hampered by a foulin the final race. Overall thesailors were a mere three pointsout of second place and onlyseven points behind trophy win-ner Yale. The men beat highlyranked URI and six other schoolsfrom the New England area.

In the other Saturday regatta,MIT hosted twelve schools in aTech Dinghy Invitational. WallyCorwin '78 and crew Steve Ryan

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'77 placed second in- A-Division,while John Stautner'79 with crewJohn Arrison '78 took third in BeDivision. As a team, theEngineers finished behind Tufts,but well ahead of third place Har-vard.

The Engineers also finishedthird in the Jack Wood TrophySunday, behind URI and CoastGuard and ahead of Harvard andhost Brown. The competition,named for the former MIT sailingmaster, is designed to test thedepth of the five original sailingschools of New England.

Two varsity divisions, a JV dvi-sion, and a freshman divisionwere contested, and skippersalternated races (co-skiippered) in

each division. The MIT skippers-included Bill Critch '77, ElliotRossen '79, Ryan, Len Dolhert'79, Bruce Gage'79, Jim Neuman'785 John York '80, and ChuckIrwin '80.

A dinghy invitational was alsosailed at BU on Sunday. Troubledby light winds from the Bostonshore, Chris Donnelly '77, JohnStahr '78, Eric Greene '79, andBates McKee '79 managed afourth place.

Due to the dedication of therecently renovated sailingpavilion tomorrow, the men havea light schedule this weekend.They will face the top schools onthe Atlantic Coast in the Dan-mark Trophy at Coast Guard.

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