Th'erKicirga n ra[idy-F y Jwne4, l982-Pogec Nuclear war not winnable Weinberger says WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger skid yesterday that the idea of a nucler war is winnable "has no place in our strategy." Replying to critics who he suggested have misinterpreted Reagan ad- ministration strategic policy, Wein- berger said that "we see nuclear weapons only as a way of discouraging the Soviets from thinking that they could. ever resort to them." THE PENTAGON chief, in a speech prepared for a National Security Seminar at the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa., charged that "those who object to a policy that would strengthen our deterrent ... would for- ce us into a more dangerous, hair- trigger posture." Weinberger defended the ad- ministration's strategic weapons modernization program, emphasizing survivability of U.S. retaliatory missile and bomber forces is designed to give a president more time to make life-and- death decisions rather than launching a nuclear counter-attack immediately. "We must have a capability for a 'protracted' response to demonstrate that our strategic forces could survive Soviet strikes over an extended . . . period," Weinberger said. "IN SHORT, we cannot afford to place ourselves in the position where the vulnerability of our deterrent would force the president to choose between using our strategic response before they were destroyed or surrendering." He reflected apparent administration concern that published references to a U.S. policy of "protracted" nuclear war might cause difficulties in negotiations with the Soviets and possibly with U.S. allies. A senior defense official, who spoke with reporters at the Pentagon after Weinberger's speech on condition that his name not be used, stressed that the use of the term "protracted" meant the ability to launch more than one retaliatory strike, possibly some time after an initial Soviet surprise attack. THIS, THE official said, is because the Soviets are believed to have a capability to reload their missile silos for follow-up attacks on U.S. targets. Another apparent administration concern is that the term "protracted," as it appears in official strategic documents, suggests the idea that the United States might be preparing for a prolonged and extended nuclear war. The present U.S. force of 1,052 land- based intercontinental-range missiles is "vulnerable to a crippling first strike" and U.S. B-52 bombers will soon be unable to penetrate Soviet air defen- ses "with any certainty," Weinberger said. Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS Cat people The panthers guarding the University's Museum of Natural History hardly seem ferocious yesterday next to these untamed University students. Labor advocate addresses women in work force (Contir$ed from Page 1) done additional work with ILIR's Program on Women and Work,,which was founded in 1974. THE PROGRAM provides "sisterhood, support, and confidence," to women, according to Jones, and focuses on the special needs of female workers. "I don't believe in everyone pulling up their own' bootstraps," she said. Some of the program's most produc- tive sessions come from informal, af- terhour discussions, rather than in the classroom, Jones said. It is during these discussions, she added, that many of the common problems facing women at work surface. For example, she said, women who have children face numerous problems in the work fild. Jones, who is a single Daily Cl assifi eds Bring Results parent, listed the lack of child-care facilities at factories and the expense of private day-care centers as some of these obstacles. "You takea lot of chances when yhou work as a single parent," she said. "You run the risk of possibly losing your job. They're just not that flexible when it comes to mothers and child care." "I'd love to see child-care centers in every factory," Jones said. "That would be a utopia." Ordinary pizza places cat. Nmeasure UP. 1321 S. Daily 11:30-2 a.m. UniversityUHAPPY HOUR Mon-Sat. 4-6 769-1741 ~.1am Bicycles stolen Several bicycles were stolen this week in the campus area, according to police. A men's Schwinn bicycle valued at $170 was taken from a fraternity in the 600 block of State St. Tuesday night. A $420 bicycle was stolen from the Multi Gear Bike Shop on East Ann St. Wed- nesday, -and a men's bicycle was removed from an open garage during the holiday weekend in the 500 block of North Main.