@Ffit~Z Ex~Ad Ounty $T to Be Mr
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
-_ --- _----- _ I__ _ _ _ __ __ ___ -- LtUME 92 NUMBE3R 4it5 MirT, cAm tvIG, MASSACe1USETTS TUUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1972 FIVE CENTS - cl-----"--"b~~l" - -- - - - .. - . .. I M<.2.. <. J,,-,t,.-c. ,'v .;,,, ',X ~-.',.-?t -~s~ .'' '~~~~~~;,, VP @ ax co~pyitg' By Mike McNamee pleted a study it was conducting Graphic Arts service." -hI'MIR~~r ,^ An article in last Thursday's of the Graphic Arts Service. He Robert Chilton, co-owner of (:~. Harvard Crimson accused MIT hoped that the results of the Copyquick, confirmed Davis' Vice-president of Operations study, due this month, would statement that the company Philip Stoddard of a conflict of allow the Service to be revised couldn't have afforded to . interest in his actions with re- and- its prices lowered. Copy- operate facilities in both stores ?. gard to the installation of a quick then agreed to set up its earlier. "We were quite happy to copying service in the Tech facilities in the Harvard Square go to the Harvard Coop; we've Coop. Coop. done good business there," The article - claimed that "The article in the Crimson is Chilton told The Tech. "Even if Stoddard, who is also Clerk and not at all a proper portrayalof we were offered space in the Vice-president of the Coop, had the situation," said Howard Davis, Tech Coop now, it would take a blocked the installation of a general manager of the Coop. couple of weeks to study the branch of Copyquick, Inc., in "Until very recently, Copyquick' feasibility of the plan, and about the MIT store in order to protect was not in a financial position to thirty days to install the equip- i the Institute's Graphic Arts operate in both stores, and of ment. Right off the top of my Service. the two, the Harvard store has a head, I'd say we could offer a Last winter, Copyquick of much larger volume of business. service at MIT at the rate of 'fered to install a copying service It was clearly the better location 3-2-1-cents (the Grahpic Arts in the Tech Coop. The company for the facilities." Davis said that rate is 5-3-2-cents) and do pretty would install and operate the the Coop does not profit by the well with it." Chilton refused to copying equipment, and would deal with Copyquick: "The fees comment-on the question of use the Coop's computers and we receive just cover the use of conflict of interest. billing facilities. In return, the our billing services, and we lose The other side of the ques- Coop was to receive free dupli- on the loss of selling space. We tion was raised by Donald cating and a monthly fee for the made these arrangements with Steele, former manager of the computer use. Stoddard - re- Copyquick in order to provide a Law School Coop and member quested at that time that instal- service for our customers." of the board, who is currently involved lives aaoin. See Better, pae 4 byI ,een lation in the MIT store be de- Recently, the Coop has been in litigation against the layed until his department conm- a center of controversy: the con- store due to invalidation of his I- - tested election and labor petition of candidacy in last Inalysi: problems. "Some people are year's election of the board (The apparently trying very hard to Tech, October 31). "I fee' there embarrass the Coop," said was a definite conflict of interest Stoddard. "In this case, it seems in Stoddard's case; he wanted to @ffit~z eX~ad ounty $t to be Mr. Fox, the former con- protect his own service, even if it along with at least two undergra- direction we must take to trolle3 of the Coop, meant denying the students of By Cliff Ragsdale duates who handled in UROP, one other gra- change Middlesex County from our dealings with Copyquick; he MIT access to a cheaper service," Today, November 7, Election duate student (aside from the most wasteful to the most has since left Steele told The Tech. "This is a y, people throughout the ATterton), and two "concerned, the management of antry will go to the polls to effective government in Massa- the store, and is very disgruntled matter that should have been knowledgeable citizens." chusetts." considered by the entire board, oct the President for the next Sapolsky, another nmember of with the present managers." ir years and, depending on Stoddard said that the study not taken as a management the Political Science Depart- What in Middlesex county decision'. e's district, various congress- ment, is an expert of the Graphic Arts service had Howard Davis should on bulreaucra- prompted this reform? Prior to been underway before the Copy- be held responsible for it." When n, legislators and local oPfi- cy and organization. methods. He when the Middlesex County will quick offer; he thought it "quite Steele was asked if he and the w6rk on 1)the implementa- Court House came to the atten- possible" that the findings Crimson were waging a vendetta In Middlesex County, the vo- tion of the new program and 2) tion of the public, Middlesex would allow the MIT service to with the Coop, he replied, "It's will choose two commission- health services. De Neufville is a County was referred to as the and one treasurer. The two civil engineer lower its rates significantly. not a vendetta, it's just me dis- whose expertise is "invisible government." For, al- gusted with a management-that didates foer commissioner, in systems analysis of transporta- "Actually, MIT students have a Tsongas, Lowell city coun- though it is the oldest county in commercial service within two hasn't benefitted the students tion. The Buckles are instructors the US and the largest (1.4 it's supposed to serve. Since or,and S. Lester Ralph, in Urban Planning. blocks of campus now," yor of Their back- mnillion) in Massachusetts, it does their lawyers blocked my re- Somerville, are reform ground includes extensive work Stoddard added. "One of our didates who promised to' very little. It stretches fromn problems is that most students election to the board, I have no an up Middlesex in courts and corrections, and Newton to New Hampshire, place to go but the Crimson." County they are working on don't even know about our erment." The first part of a book Ashby to Everett, containing concerning the Massachusetts over 54 cities and towns. It fight, the September 19 District Court system. Mary, is over - Tsongas and They will operates a dozen district courts, !ph won the nominations concentrate mainly on the coun- a Superior Court, a Probate 19 m a$ ty court system. Arterton is a Court, two Registries of Deeds, Ekm two of the three county graduate student in M PAdd 6 e mmissioner seats- (beating the Political four Houses of Correction, a Science Department and will hospital in Waltham, a Highway £~~Po X w~fieam hn Dever and Frederick lead the research staff of the nors - John D:anehy was not Department, an agricultural ex- group. He was on the Demo- tension service, a "Training The Atomic Energy Commis- very "humble." He stated that allenged), whereas Paul Couni- cratic Platform Committee and sion has chosen Mason Benedict, he would use part of the lost his bid for the Treao School" for truants, a jail, a chaired the Democratic Youth beach at Walden Pond, and has Institute Professor in Nuclear $25,000 prize which accom- rer's seat to the incumbent Caucus. Engineering, to receive its Fermi panies the award to continue a tomasB. Brennan by a margin three dog catchers. The dog Rotberg, a consultant to de- catchers catch no dogs. The Award in 1972. scholarship which his father ini- 800 votes, or less than 1% of veloping nations, has written Training School costs about According to a story in the tiated at Benedict's high school. 108,000 votes cast. The nine books in his field Boston Globe, AEC Chairman He told the Globe that he ond part of the -- the $16,000 per year per student -- fight begins latest is Haiti: The Politics Jamnes R. Schlesinger announced intended to retire from his full- en they take office and start of and $3100 is too damn much? Squalor, and has worked for the The state controls the county Friday that President Nixon had time position at MIT this year to eir reforms. For the best way US Bureau of the Budget. approved the recommendation give himself some leisure time. approach this problem, they. budget, but, since it comes not According to Tsongas, "this from state funds but from pro- of the AEC and its General He will also senve as an engi-- ye turned to MIT and a task study will give us the opportuni- perty assessments, the legislature Advisory Committee. Benedict neering consultant. ce of experts in government said the award came as a surprise Benedict praised the record d urban planning. This task ty to review the entire county is not too concerned about it. structure, and will indicate the (Please turn to page 7) to him and that it made him feel of the Nixon administration in rce, called the Middlesex the area of nuclear power, al- ~Unty Government Review, is though he did feel that "there aded by Associate' Professor are only a few thongs I think 1bert1. Rotberg of the Hu- need more commitment." snitiesand Political Science Reportedly, the President in- partment. formed Benedict that "this The task force is to "make honor is given in recognition of commendations to improve your pioneering leadership in the e functioning of the county development of the nation's first iernment and suggestions for gaseous diffusion plant, while Znty reform." They plan to paying tribute to your imagina- ye their first report ready by tive contribution in the develop- e time the new commissioners ment of the nuclear reactor andt Ike office.