274 



■which 'have recently been revealed to be oil-bearing. The vessel which 

 drilled a hole on one of these structures used technology developed by 

 the petroleum industry coupled with technology developed under 

 Project Mohole. 



These are but a few examples to illustrate the major developments 

 which follow the introduction of new technology. One might even, in 

 a sense, say that the technology was generated by a national project 

 since a majority of the devices were offshoots of programs undertaken 

 during World War II — a major national project. 



It is unfortunate, but nevertheless true, that many major technologi- 

 cal advances occur during wars. Surely, through proper planning, they 

 can be encouraged without the necessity of such drastic measures. 



The Commission has considered this question carefully and has de- 

 signed three types of projects : (1) the creation of facilities for testing 

 and calibrating new instruments and equipment ; (2) feasibility studies 

 of major problems of human ecology; and (3) extension of existing 

 technology to provide a base of fundamental knowledge upon which 

 future developments can be based. 



These are worthy objectives and worthy of support. They will require 

 industry participation to a far greater extent than has been the case 

 during the past 20 years. They should open many new avenues for the 

 ultimate utilization of the oceans. 



Thank you, Mr. Chairman. 



Mr. Lennon. Thank you, Dr. Drake. 



Mr. Calhoun. Dr. Paulik from the University of Washington. 



(The document referred to follows :) 



BlOGKAPHY OF GeBALD J. PATILIK 



I. Address.— Home : 6218—20 N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 206— LA 3-0679 

 Business : Center for Quantitative Science in Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife, 



Fisheries Hall No. 2 University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98105, 206 — 

 543-1191 and 543-4668 



II. Current Research Interests and Areas of Expertise: 



Population dynamics, resource management, computer simulation of biological 

 systems, population ecology, statistics and experimental design, electronic data 

 processing, fluid dynamics, and educational simulation games. 



III. Summary of Professional Experience: 



Sept., 1968 to Present. — Professor, College of Fisheries, University of Washing- 

 ton, Seattle, Washington. 



April, 1968 to Sept., 1968. — Visiting Professor, Biometrics Unit, Cornell Uni- 

 versity, Ithaca, New York. 



Sept., 1961 to April, 1968. — Consultant, Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commis- 

 sion, La Jolla, California. 



Sept., 1964 to Sept., 1967. — Associate Professor, College of Fisheries, University 

 of Washington, Seattle, Washington (Promoted to Full Professor, Sept., 1967). 



Sept., 1962 to Sept., 1964. — Assistant Professor, College of Fisheries and Fish- 

 eries Research Institute, University of Washington, Seattle, Wn. 



Jime, 1962 to Sept., 1962. — Research Assistant Professor, Department of Mathe- 

 matics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. 



June, 1961 to June, 1962. — Biometrician, Fisheries Research Institute, Univer- 

 sity of Washington, Seattle, Washington. 



Sept., 1960 to June, 1961. — Research Instructor, Department of Mathematics, 

 University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. 



Sept., 1959 to Aug., 1960. — Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Statistics, Uni- 

 versity of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. 



Previous to 1959. — Research Associate at the University of Washington, Bi- 

 ologist at the Washington State Department of Fisheries. 



