1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970

              ANOTHER SPIN WITH THE BEATLES
2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   Friday. March 13, 1970
'Get Back to Toronto'-
exciting new album
By George Hlatt
In the past year or so, pirating records has become a national or International pastime.
Dylan's stolen tapes, released as
the now famous 'Great White
Wonder* album has been a sore
spot ln the side of Columbia Records ever since. In the past
few months, a nurhoer of very
good releases of the same sort,
1. e., underground productions,
have come to Ught. Among these
are the Uve recording of the
RolUng Stones al the Coliseum
and 'Get Back to Toronto* by the
•Get Back to Toronto* Is a
teaUy exciting album for anyone
of many reasons. To begin with,
It contains several Beatles songs
never before released. It Is of
much better sound and production
than the above-mentioned Dylan
The   first   side  opens  with  a
peace message by John and Yoko.
The message itself Is worth listening to and worth having on
record. This Is followed by a
shortened version of 'Get Back!*
The next song Is a delight. It
ls a new song called'Teddy Boy.*
Paul handles the singing and he
ber opens with chords and then
McCartney Is heard to mumble
some of the lyrics Uke someone
cord exemplify the Beatles ability
to work songs out In the studio.
John comes through during Urt
number with Uttle comments here
The  next song Is the number
featured on the Ed Sullivan show
■On t
hears- voices in the studio and
then John and Paul start their
world-famous harmony. The last,
song on this side ls 'All 1 Want
is You". This ls a typical
Beatle number featuring John.
The closing of the song ls accompanied by John's comments suggesting another 'Why Don't We
Do It In the Road?*
The second side opens with
■I've Got a Feeling*, a melodic
song which ls a pleasant mixture
of John and Paul. It features
lyrics Uke:
•Everybody's had a bad year,
Everybody's had a good time,
Everybody's had a wet dream,
Everybody's    saw    the  sun-
time. 'There wlllbeananswer-
let It be*, seems to be one of
the most definitive Unes ln the
Beatles' lyrics.
This song ls followed by an
Instrumental   opening   which Is
•Don't Let Me Down.* In the
middle of this number John Hells,
•Hit It Bill!* and BlUy Preston
goes Into a rather nice organ
run. This song Is one of the
best examples of the excitement
felt when listening to this disc.
After a warning to 'Be quiet
back there* ls given the group
goes Into 'Get Back*. This Is
followed by a short song called
"When You Walk* and then a
crazy  lnexplalnable  example of
mas Message.*
This album Is worth every cent
you pay for It, but It ls rather
hard to find. It ls available at
Sun-Stereo   and  perhaps  a  few
small record stores ln the area.
The stereo ls good and tbe sound  .
ls exceptional when one considers
the pains taken to record this In
a recording studio.
If one ls a Beatle fan this at,
bum ls a must. Other record
fans will find this ls a very
worthwhile addition to their collection. This is apparently an
album recorded last December,
a little after the Altamont tragedy. The producers of this
album are most likely studio
hands who worked up a recording
process of their own while the
famed as yet to be released
•Get Back*.album. The album
features everal Instances of the
tape slowing down and 'wow'
as the tape ls turned on. However, It ls unlikely that many
albums of this sort will appear
)  the   I
t this
FOR/MAT EMPHASIZES  YOUTH
Entertainment magazine bids for under 30 market
By Dan Vlnlng
AlUgator Entertainment Editor
These days everyone is trying
According to people who keep
statistics, we who are under 30
or 25 or something like that are
\ new magazine
I. The features-
E
If sex, love
and marriage
interest you . •
COME HEAR DICK DAY,
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:30
IN THE COLLEGE UNION.
K out to pictorial studies of
istory of the performing
- are for the most part well
n. lively and Informative,
ictures are good.Therelsa
color work. The typography
■sign is absolutely refresh-
nd unique. The editorial
I   seems to be bright, hu-
magazlne, sold locally at
Into Ihe special Introductory offer thing. Regular subscription
rates   are   supposed  to, be   ten
The premier issue of 'Show*
released ln the middle of December and called the January Issue,
shows the magazine's Immediate
desires to become a magazine
for youth, the youth who, surveys
have shown, are the ones who
make up about 60 percent of the
audience of most movies and who
have made the whole entertainment business com? to life ln
this country. So. the first Issue
had articles on the Beatle's business concerns lnthe Apple Corp.,
a story on plans to adapt Phillip
Roth's Portnoy's Complaint to the
screen, and an astrological chart
outlining, for those who care,
what will happen to Marlon Brando in the next month.
Outstanding articles in the first
Issue Include a look at Leacock
Pennebaker, Ihe underground
Although there ls a considerable stress put on the new developments and the pop movements in film, the magazine
spends more than enough time
working with more sophisticated
and scholarly looks at the art of
the cinema and, although this
particular angle doesn't seem to
be the magazine's primary one,
some good things get said. A
good example of this scholarly
and academically sound approach
to film can be seen ln the second
issue of 'Show,* ln which a long
article tracing the history of the
•guerilla movie* appears. The
guerilla movie Is defined by the
article as those films which work
for political goals, 'the object ls
'   to Incite political ac-
" the a
Could you get enthusiastic
about selling the most salable
product in the worktf
The product is ideas.
The 2600 men u ho -HI ideas lor us
are excited abeul what they're doing.
We know ih.tt because they're successful al it
And many ot them are recent college graduates.
In (act, our /.reference is for young college
graduates who get a kick out of being self-
starters. Bull sessions aside, college students
spend at least four years being independent
thinkers in the world of ideas. As a member of
Ihe Moore sales team, you'd still be pretty
much on your own, with responsibility that
grows as you grow.
Your job would involve you with
communication problems
People problems. Problems in business
logistics. You'd be looking (or ways lo make
information more intelligible lo more people
To make it impossible for carelessness
lo destroy efficiency.
Challenging? You bet it is.
Come and look us over. Demand specifics.
Weigh us as hard as we'll be weighing you.
We might turn out lo be your kind of people.
One of our Moore men will be on campus
 *K"JL   ..      '....Seeyour
Placement Director for the time and place.
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS.  IMC
.   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
The magazine doesn't deal only
with films. The latest Issue also
Includes copy on dance, television, commercials, the theatre,
and a thing called, "The Editors
Bless and the Editors Blast* -
an editorial comment feature.
Design-wise and typographically, the magazine ls attractive
and Interesting. There ls much
use of colored paper for special
Inatlve type faces and graphic
design work. The layout and design is so good that It Isn't even
offensive in Its brilliance.
So, it looks as If we have a
new magazine that Is striving to
~be ours particularly and striving,
It seems, ln the right way.
-From The Florida Alligator
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Businesses slow down FSC grad recruiting
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
'   Friday. March 13. «°70      «
tttwriftt nai weweamm
College recruiting activity, apparently reflecting the naUon'a
softening economy, remains ln a
downtrend at mid-point ln the
1969-70 season, according toDr.
Harold D. Jones, placement dl-
Wor critic will
speak Tuesday
MadeUne Duckies, who
during Christmas helped return the names of fifty
American POW's from Hanoi, will speak on campus
next Tuesday ln Industrial
Arts 101 at 3 p.m. She will
speak on child casualties In
Vietnam,  and show a film.
Miss Duckies ls a member of theCommltteeofRes-
ponslblUty to save war-
burned and warlnjuredVlet-
namese children, and has
made several trips to Vlet-
Fretno State College,
one of the 141 participating Institutions ln the College Placement
Council's Salary Survey.
Compared to a year ago, the
national statlsUcs reveal a drop
ln volume of 16 per cent at the
bachelor's level, 26 per cent at
the master's level and 14 per
cent at the Ph.D. level.
These data are Included ln the
council's second salary survey
report of the season. It Issues
three such reports each year,
covering actual offers being made
students. The final i
historically tbe employer group
making the most offers. A year
ago, for example, there were
2,284 aerospace offers; this year
the number is down to 9G2. other
major employer groups showing
a decline In technical volume are
chemicals, electrical machinery,
and electronics.
While the number of offers to
non-technical candidates has
gone up 2.8 per cent over those
of last March, this figure has
been bolstered by an increase ln
offers to accounting majors. Two
have risen 7.6 per cent tor the
comparable period — from $711
to $765 - but, again, thla figure
was affected appreciably by tbe
port for the y<
r will be released
i June. The council, headquartered ln Bethleham, Pa., ls
the non-profit naUonal service
organization for the college
placement and recruitment field,
serving approximately 1,300colleges and 2,100 employers.
nlcal candidates are the hardest
hit, experiencing a drop of 24
per cent over last March. This
substantial decrease ls due, ln
large part, to reductions ln activity ln the aerospace Industry,
Regents end tradition of
tuition-free education
By Floyd Norrls
College press Service
BERKELEY-(CPS)-The University  of California Board  of
s voted to
■old t
in of ti
Charges at the University wlU
double with two years, with fees
rising from the current $300 for
all resident students to $450 for
undergraduates   ln  1970-71   and
$600 1
1971-7
is will be
S4H0 and $660 In the same years.
For the first time, fees will be
used for educational purposes,
not Just student' services.
Perhaps the most significant
aspect of the new fees ls the provision that students with need can
pay the fees after graduation. For
the student. It will be Identical
to any loan, but the University
will not get the money until the
student pays.
This deferral procedure will
result lnthe University getting Its
iy later, as opposed to anor-
through an additional yearly payment   to   the  Internal Revenue
Reagan also thinks that since
graduate education is more costly, graduate students should pay
more. He sees the new surcharge
as being only the first step.
The other statewide segment of
California's higher education
system, the state colleges, where
fees are about $150, may also
raise tuition. That decision must
be made by the state legislators,
a clear majority of whom favor
tuition. But the Senate Education
Committee ls against the proposal and may kill It.
Although California's budget
cutting has been more drastic
than  that of other states, many
I   the
University gets Its money immediately from the lending agency.
The 16-6 vote climaxedathree
year struggle by Governor Ronald
in 1967, but new appointments
and regental switches accounted
(or the large majority for tuition
Some regents supported tuition
because they felt the University
waa ln a financial crisis due to
state budget cuts, in 1970-71,
there will be no new construction
on any campus of the University,
due to low funding from the state.
One campus, UCLA, wlU lose 161
faculty positions under the new
budget.
Liberal regents, led by Fred
Dutton, who was Bobby Kennedy's
campaign manager ln the 1968
primaries, attacked the tuition
Plan on the grounds It would drive
poor students tothe already overcrowded state colleges and junior
colleges. Dutton also said the plan
amounted to shifting part ofthe
tax burden from businesses to
middle income parents whose
children cannot qualify for financial aid. .
Reagan feels students gain 11-
nanclaUy from college education,
and therefore should pay the cost
of it, preferably from later earnings. Such plans have been proposed by Indiana's Governor Edgar D. Whltcomb, among others.
Under the Whltcomb plan, the
Social security fund would finance
id he
s life
lng the pinch and have responded
by raising tuition for next year.
Among these are the Universities
of Delaware, Idaho, Illinois,
Maryland, New Hampshire,Ohio,
ready have large tuitions, are
also raiding the student's pocket-
books at an ever-Increasing rate.
raised tuition for
third year ln a row, and Har-
I and Brown, among others,
I decided to take more money
n the students.
would pay it back o
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curricula ln the report experienced a decline ln offers, Including general business, the second
largest category, which dropped
Since March 1967, the peak
year In over-all recruiting activity, technical volume has
dropped 14 per cent while nontechnical volume has advanced
26 per cent, largely because of
accounting offers.
The accounting category, the
one notable exception lnthe downtrend, ls continuing Its meteoric
rise, both ln number of offers
and ln percentage Increase ln average dollar value of offers. Accounting majors have received
9 per cent more offers than ln tbe
similar period last year, with
80 per cent of them made by public accounting firms. Over the
three-year period from March
1967, the volume of offers to
graduating accountants has risen
56 per cent. Dollarwlse, accounting has been Increasing at an
average rate of approximately
9 per cent a year for the last
three years and ls apparently
continuing that trend with a gain
since last June of 8.5 per cent -
from $761 to $826.
Other than pubUc accounting
firms, theonlylarge-volumeem-
ployer groups with substantial Increases ln activity are pubUc
utilities and petroleum. Some
smaller-volume groups have also
increased their activity, but the
gains have not been sizable
•nough to offset the losses of the
previous leaders.
In terms of dollar values, average starting salaries at the
bachelor's level continue to rise
ln the face of reduced employer
activity. Offers to technical candidates have gone up 5,1 percent
since June - from $819 to $861.
Offers to non-technical students
The decline ln recruiting activity ls even more appar»at.at-
the ma/rter'e level. In three ye*r»
the volume has dipped 49 per
cent, with all graduate programs
affected. MBA volume has decreased 40 per cent since March
1967 and volume for tbe nine
technical programs covered ln
the survey has declined 60 per
cent ln the same period.
In terras of dollar value of beginning salary offers, MBAs had
been at tbe top ln percentage Increases the last several years,
with gains of better than 9 per
cent per year. This year, however, the increase ls only 4 per
cent since June.Inactualdollars,
MBA candidates with a technical
undergraduate background bead
the Ust with an average of$l,072
a month. Chemical engineering ls
next at $1,033.
Recruiting activity at the Ph.D.
level, which appeared relatively
strong ln the fall, has also
dropped to the lowest point since
March 1967. GeneraUy, the dollar value Increases bear out this
depressed market. In those categories with sufficient volume for
meaningful data, electrical en-
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