Professor Opposed to US, Sp~in Friendship Treaty

be included as part of the general The Senate's hearings are to something to lose if violence UCSD's Gabriel Jackson Sees Need Treaty of Friendship and decide whether the treaty should erupts. Cooperation. " be ratified. An executive Jackson also believes that for Aid in Education, Science Jackson told the Triton Times agreement-like the current pact Spaniards are more sophisticated recently that the proposed treaty between the United States and than ever because of the millions by James G. Soto cooperation between Spain and is "substantially the same" as Spain-is made between the of tourists who have visited the City Editor the United States. the executive agreement between foreign state and the president country and the thousands of According to Jackson, of the Franco's and the United directly and need not be con­ Spaniards who have worked in Since the death last year of seven parts of the proposed firmed by the Senate. Such the democracies of Western Spain's Francisco Franco, there treaty, six sections are related to agreements are generally Europe bringing home new ideas. has been considerable non-military issues while one regarded as less f>inding than He feels these Spaniards, along speculation about what the future defines the military relationship treaties. with those who remember the holds for Spain and what role between the Spain King Juan bloody civil war, will work hard of According to Jackson, Sen. outside forces might have in its Carlos Borbon and the US. to accomplish peaceful change. development. Dick Clark (D-Iowa) was in­ He said there is always the One such speculator has been Jackson told the committee in terested in getting the advice of danger the ruling class will not be UC San Diego History professor Washington, "I oppose the treaty academics who have studied willing to accept change, pointing Gabriel Jackson, a leading ex­ text presently being considered, Spain. In addition to Jackson, the to the civil war as an example. pert in the history and con­ in large part because its military Senate heard, among others, Honest elections for a new temporary scene of Spain. and civilian components are so Massachusetts Institute of Cortes (legislature) to write a Among the current debates lopsided. In theory bilateral Technology professor William new Constitution would be the surrounding Spain is how the milltary cooperation is only one Watson, who was a visiting best way to accomplish change, relationship between the United of seven complementary professor at UCSD four years argues Jackson. States and. the controversial agreements. In fact $800 million ago. He said that if the elections Spanish regime, which had its are devoted to military ex­ were held today it is very origins in the bitter and divisive penditure and $35 million to Gabriel Jackson (TT photo: New Ideas probable that the results by civil war of the late 19305, should educational and scientific aid." Nathan Meyers) Although Spain has its political party, would be: Social be defined. States first made in 1953 and problems, Jackson said that Democrats, one-quarter to one­ Jackson, who was chairman of Executive Agreement renewed every five years since there can be a peaceful transition third; Christian Democrats, one­ the UCSD Academic Senate from He also said, "I have always then. to a democratic regime. He quarter to one-third; Com­ 1969 to 1971 and is the author of favored cultural, educational and " After Franco died, Ford and contended that there has been munists, 10 - 15 percent; and the several books on Spanish history, economic exchanges between the Kissinger decided it was time to tremendous economic growth in Spanish right (Falangists in­ last month testified before the United States and Spain. I have make a treaty with Spain - and in recent years, leading to the cl uded), 10 to 15 percent. Senate Foreign Relations always opposed the military Spain, there was also the desire development of a stronger middle Committee against a proposed agreements which date from 1953 to conclude a treaty," said class and a class of well-paid Jackson said the new Cortes treaty of friendship and and which in updated fonn are to Jackson. factory workers who have Continued on Page 8 Committee Set to Look At University Housing by Mike Scarano impact of rising operating ex­ Staff Writer penses. In response to swelling costs of "Completely Open Mind" operating university housing, Frost stressed that the com­ Chancellor McElroy has set up a mittee will approach the problem diverse high-level committee to "with a completely open mind," - - study the long-range prospects of willing to consider many varied UC San Diego's housing program. and perhaps seemingly drastic The committee's members are metbods to reduce costs on a long Women's Bank: Bringing Women Pat Ledden, Muir provost; Tom run basis. Hull, assistant vice-chancellor of "The Chancellor has told us that academic affairs; Herb Johnson, anything is fair . game in this Into the Economic Mainstream vice-chancellor for financial study," said Frost. by Vera M. I. Todorov every working day. Other services people under stress following management; Phil Kirchner, The committee will observe the StaHWriter are being planned that will be divorce or the loss of a spouse. This Revelle resident dean; Rick housing operations of different The Women's Bank of San Diego available at no charge or a nominal service will be available for Whitehill, Deputy vice-chancellor Wliversities around the country, opened its doors for business fee to cover expenses. customers in a few months. for student affairs; A. W. Russ, and, it is hoped, develop ac­ Wednesday with the hope of being The Women's Bank has an ex­ McCoy says SOS has a Business Manager at Third ceptable modifications to the "a bank where the worth and clusive service called Special remarkable record for uncovering College; and Ron Greene, a present structure of UCSD's potential of men and women are Organizational Services (SOS) lost or forgotten insurance policies, student intern in the student resident program, Frost said. recognized equally," according to which provide assistance in effecting difficult claims and center. Among options to be studied and Rita Mills McCoy, president. managing the financial affairs of Continued on Page 6 Larry Barrett, director of considered are proposals by The bank was incorporated in housing and food services, will act Barrett which would centralize March of 1975 by a small group of as oonsultant. housing operations and eliminate San Diego men and women. The Ac(.'ording to Gary Frost, Fourth partially, the division of the dorms Women's Bank opened witb $1.5 Is There Life After College?-­ ·College dean and chairman of the by college. million in capital, which was committee, the goal of the group is According to Barrett, donn rates raised from the sale of stock. Symposium Considers Options to find methods of modifying the could then be made more flexible Over 700 of the 1130 share holders housing program to caution the Continued on Page 3 attended Share Holders Day at the by Craig Jackson bank last Saturday, which was Staff writer open to accept new charter ac­ . A four-day symposium asking the question "Is There Life After counts. College?" is planned this week by the Career Planning and Placement McCoy stresses that "the and the Fourth College alumni. Women's Bank is not just a bank The symposium will consist of a series of speeches, discussions and for women. We will provide a full seminars focusing on the problems of underemployment, deciding on a range of services for all people and career, and choosing a lifestyle. business... adding the individual The symposium will begin tonight at 7:30 with a presentation by Dr. consideration and attention which James O'Toole of the University of Southern California Center for will be our trademark." Futures Research on " Disparities Between the World of Education and The emphasis of the bank, said the World of Work." O'Toole, a national expert in the field of work and McCoy, will be on bringing San education, will give some forecasts on the social and political con­ Diego's female population, sequences of underemployment. representing 48 percent of the Graduates Return city's population and 36 percent of Wednesday night, six UCSD graduates will describe what happened to its work force, into the mainstream them after they left college and entered the world of work. ~e alumni of economic life. will discuss six areas: teaching, self-employment, and the value of In addition to nonnal banking degrees in natural science, physical science, social science and services, The Women's Bank offers humanities/fine arts. special services, including free After a preliminary presentation from 6:00 to 7:30, students will have '- bank-by-mail, extended banking the opportunity to meet in small groups with the six returning graduates hours and a continuing educational and question them on their experiences. The serllinars will be held from program that will cover a variety 7:30 to 8:30 and again from 8:30 to 9:30, thus allowing each student to sit of subjects. in on at least two career discussions. Brown Rae Lunches Tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will be three featured speakers The educational programs will representing business (TRW Systems), education (UC San Diego em­ be offered in a lecture series ployment) aDd the govenunent (civil service). They will talk about continuing over a five-week period. jobseeking strategies for their respective . I AU-day lectures and seminars will The symposium will end Thursday night at 7: 30 with a panel discussion educate customers in field~ on "Lifestyle Perspectives: Singles and Working Couples." Among the ranginl from managing and in­ participants wtll be Harvey and Sylvia Selventen, each of whom oR vestin, their money to car buying. part-time and rear their children part-time. The discussion will focus on The series will aIIo include a the relation between career choice and interpenonal re&ationships. course caUed "IRS and the MS." The meetinp on Monday, Tuesday and 'I1IInIday will take place in the Muir student Lou Peart drags the battered remains of his Free brown bat lunchea are abo ! ourth Colle&e cafeteria; the meetq with the gradutes on Wednaday umbrella after rain and winds buffeted the campus 'ate last avaUMie to workinc cUltcmen wiD start in CR 101 and then move to the Third CoUege _ck bar for the week. (TT photo: Nathan Meyers) durtnc a one-hour lunch period private 1eIIlinan. • rI'•• I.I ... 'S Mo_y, April 19,117' -Mooday, AprU 19, 1971 •rI' •• 1 'IIJI(~ Page 3 Letters to the Editor presidential aspirant. The result has been a presidential campaign with t I Politics: James G. Soto greatly increased electoral financing. ~I'on .1 nil'S , Scandalous Housing . . M... WoeI_ J ...... O.SOto Spending Questioned Early last week a report s released showing every candidate, save JahnH. T.,I.. COOp Edltor-In-Clliel Managing editor City editor Muddlinq Throuqh Ford and Jackson, wallowing in debt. In the space of a few months, the throughout the school, since \ If you don't know what the body opinion, without student body We should stop the Sno-op before top three Democratic candidates have spent more than $15 million. complexes could offer diverse another dollar is spent, without MII"SI8dI8r . S.,J. Lowen CrIIg Uchldl student Cooperation is, you are knowledge or consent. Figures from the profligate Wallace campaign are not yet in, but it will service packages. Under this News editor Community editor Opinion editor student consent, for bogus simply one of its satisfied Mandatory fees? How else do certainly inflate the above figure even more. system, students would be housed "business trips," papers on per­ Politics is often discussed over cocktails. (In some circles the cocktails customers. you get mooey from unwilling or As more than one observer has noted, there are over 20 primaries to go, according to their preference as to 'The Triton Time. I. _ 'OQnlzed I. lhe oUIc.. , .tudent ....PlPlr by the Com· ignorant victims except by force? sonal opinion, non-existent clubs, are replact;d by some sort of illicit drug, but the effect is the same.) munlc.lion. 100rd 01 UCS'.). UnslOnld ICIItorUll ,..".enl .... vi... 01 the mllorlly 01 The UCSD J<'ree Triton is the first along with an expensive convention process and an even more costly location, building and service the edllorill boIrd [UIovI) , 8nd not the v.... 01 lhe Un"",qlly, 1111 CommunlCIIlonl publication so far to show the The Student Cooperation has pet projects, Big Macs and fries, or Actually, over cocktails politics are decided more than discussed. package offered: How many manhattans and martinis have eavesdropped on discussions general election. The major growth industry in the American economy lOIId or the .tudenl body. student body how the activity fees called for full disclosure of CIA any other rat hole known only would appear to be E lectioneering. whom? of state remains a mystery to those of us in the fourth estate, but if it is we pay are being allocated. activities, whether agents get to... Buildings offering a Cull range of According to the report made by wiped out or not. We must demand anywhere near the number of political discussions engaged in by jour­ "Scandalous," I might exclaim, iC I didn't have those· secret desires nalistic hacks at any number of saloons on any particular day, the myself to go out on the campaign trail. . services might appeal to some the Free Triton, the Student full disclosure of Co-op activities students, while others might prefer STIJDENT COMMITIEE number is phenomenal. Congress in its fever has gone mad like some debutante who has just GSU's Crazy LetterS Cooperation is indeed a before Sno-op hypocrisy can less service at a lower price. cooperation. continue at the students' expense. AGAINST RIPOFFS If, in fact, I had some god-like power to create a more perfect world, I received a charge card for Nieman-Marcus and feels she must break her The Graduate Studeat Unioa [GSU] Deeds a new eorrelpoDdenl The allocation of funds is might comb the inns of our time in search of the political messiah who daddy tonight. Arguing over nothing very important and quickly passing Two letten have been wriUen to the campus media recently, both definitely cooperatively done. A will sweep away the pressing prohlems of tbe period. over the substantial issues, our legislators have not seen fit to quietly die Barrett said this system could slped 'Graduate Sludeat Union' aDd bo&b glartagly overstated and number of activist and "service" orttJe malady. They must infect the nation. cut costs by $250,000 a year, Too often, the sages of state are preoccupied with protocol, and would although it is up the the committee sometimes illogical. groups have figured it out. All you to decide whether these savings TIle fint, wblcb appeared In tile TrIton TImes April 5, attacked student have to do is call yourselves a ~ not think of tapping the rich river of imagination that runs through some Potomac fever is raging out of control. Hundreds of madpersons are center director Mark Bookmaa for getting the date wrong oa a op, claim that you represent the of our drinking establishments. possessed by its grip and billboards have sprouted up over the land would justify the dissolution of the proclaiming the superiority of a Mo, Scoop or Ron. present "small college" memorandum 8DDOImCiDg a Tay Sachl disease screeDlDg program. students as a whole, and then help On that rare occasion when I have found myself sipping a very weak arrangement of the dorms. Bookman apparently wrote tllat orgaDizatio.. l meetings for the yourself to the mandatory activity drink in the most respectable- of course-bistro, I have been possessed Muddling through, will the Americans finally take my advice and pass propm would begin Monday, April 1. TIle GSU, In a bont 01 in- fees paid by every student. by that most dangerous of maladies- Potomac fever. that proposed constitutional amendment making the cocktail hour the time when all political decisions are made? Diverse Outlooks vestigative fervor, determbaed that "AprU 1 does Dot fan OD a Monday But don't tell anybody the According to Frost, the members IIDtiI 1915." TIlls error wal the basis on wbicb the GSU theD suggested criteria used to select those groups This ailment has long plagued the United States. In fact, it has long plagued me and my cronies. More often than not, our waking hours are "Db waiter, could you bring me a whiskey sour 8Jld my friend Gov. of the committee represent diverse Bookman's testimony iii the SaXOD bearings wal not credible. who " deserve" thousands of Carter another lemonade?" outlooks as well as considerable We didn't take this too seriOllsly. Judging from the response, neither dollars. So long as everything is spent idly thinking of making that grand speech on the floor of the House, The ideas proposed during such reveries would amaze the spirits of other "Now Governor, about ethnic purity and your new health plan, I have experience in the area of housing did anyone elae. cooperatively done, there's no been told that..." administration. " Each member TIIen came the Saville letter, printed In both the New Indicator and the problem. Just .pack all the com­ such idle dreamer&' as Plato, Mill and Marx. But alas, they remain reveries. will have a different orientation Triton Times, In It, the GSU coodemned Uterature professor Jonathan mittees with members of the in­ towards food and housing, and Saville - a popular teacher with consistently good CGurse and Professor terested groups you like, and then, The Triton Times Is recognized by the Communications Board 01 UCSD as Ihe official student newspaper. Publication is on Mondays, Wedne,5days and Fridays during the therefore we should have a lot of Evaluation ratings - as a "sinister blot upon our pride and upon our .. "democratically," money will be give and take, a lot of different IUtution. " AoyOtberJoe reg ular school year (except on otticial holidays). Ed itorial and business offices are allocated to those groups who But I must make my pronouncement to the world of Washington; " I am located in 117 Blake Hall on the Revelle College campus, University 01 California, San ideas and priorities to consider," What the evU Dr. Saville did was add a lecture and drop the discussion deserve the money. It's a Diego. - ready to accept any cabinet post atany time and I will accept a 10 percent he said. section In bis Humanities 7, which the GSU saw as a move to drive the cooperation, you see. Letters 10 the Editor and opinion columns are welcomed. All submissions should be cut in salary to steal thei.0b away from any other Joe." teaching assistant to extinction and destroy what's left of quality un- It's a Sno-operation. If you liked typed on a 74 -space line on nonerasable paper. They should not exce8'~ three pages In However, it will be my personal policy not to wait up late at night for a length double-spaced. The Triton Times reserves lhe righl to edit submiSSions because The committee will hold its first dergraduate education at UC San Diego. " kangaroo courts," elitism, phone call from Carter, Brown, Ford or Reagan. of space limitations or style requirements . meeting in the next two weeks, and That is utterly ridiculous_ k I . d The chairman of the Revelle humanities committee said that when the favoritism, por -barre ling, an For Ildltorlal. call 452-3466; for business and display advertisements. call 452-3468 . will report its findings to the unaccountable, unelected student Entire contents copyright 1976. Triton Times. Chancellor by Oct. 1. spring schedule was put together no teaebing assistantships were government-you'll love the Sno­ At any rate, the madness Inflicted by Potomac fever has become . dropped by &be program. He said the committee simply tried to distribute ... . especially rampant in the halls