The CaliforniaTechCalifornia Institute of Technology

Volume LIX Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 15, 1958

Reuther Tells Labor ANumber 27

•ImsU.A.W. EmphasizesProfit Sharing,Unemployment Aid

Eventual acceptance by man­agement of controversial unionproposals was predicted by laborleader Victor Reuther during aninterview with the CaliforniaTech Tuesday.

Reuther, who is concluding hisCaltech visit as part of the YMCALeaders of America program to­day, is Administrative Assistantto the President and Director ofthe Washington office of theUnited Auto Workers.

"Progress is made by challeng­ing existing ideas," Reuther said.He gave seniority and pensionplans as examples of union ideasthat management at first resistedand that now are widely ac­cepted.

More Unemployment Pay"Supplemental unemployment

benefits could be increased to80 per cent of full wages," Reu­ther asserted. The present levelsare around 60 or 65 per cent."The unemployment funds arehardly being used, even with to­day's widespread unemployment.The interest on the funds aloneis almost sufficient to make thepayments," he said.

Profit sharing by the workers,based upon discussion betweenlabor and management, was pre­dicted by Reuther. "The basicprinciple of profit sharing isagreed upon," he said. "All thatneeds to be done is to find anequitable basis for distribution."

Explains Profit PlanReuther went on to explain

the U.A.W.'s plan for profit shar­ing. Ten per cent of profits be­fore taxes would be earmarkedfor plant expansion; 45 per centwould remain with the companyto be distributed to stockholdersand executives. Out of the re­maining 45 per cent, half wouldbe given back to the consumers

<Continued on page 3)

came to fix the plumbing.(Ken Dinwiddie, as Waldo

Walton, bursts through the door.)Dinwiddie: Fear not, I will

save you.Goff: Aww, gee. I just wanted

a drink of water.(Dinwiddie clasps Robin Street

in his arms as Goff exits.)Robin Street: Oh, my hand­

some hero, I love you.Dinwiddie: Uhh, uhh ... what's

my line?Prompter: You kiss her, pas­

sionately.(Dinwiddie complies, passion­

ately. At this point Dinwiddiedisplayed his tremendous dra­matic ability by turning beet redin order to feign embarrass­ment.)

Act IIBob Poe as Rosenberg, a dumb

police detective: All right, you.Come clean! The jig is up!

Where were you on the night ofthe murder?

Tom J ovin as Gomez: I go visitmyoId madre in Tijuana.

(Continued on page 2)

Jon Walsh

tive spots in the same election.Other election results are as

follows:

Sophomores: Veep, Ken Casey;Secretary, runoff among JimBlackmon, Bob Heath, GaryIhler, Jim Uleman, and ChristVelline; Treasurer, Don Forrest;BOC, runoff among Dick Jones,Hugh Kieffer, Peter Mayer, CleveMoler, and Harry Spertus.

Juniors: Veep, Frank Green­man; Secretary, Doug McLane;Treasurer, Pete Rony; AthleticManager, Bob Golden; BOC, run­off among Dave Blakemore, KentFrewing, Paul Widess, and JimWooster.

Seniors: Vice-President, runoffbetween Keith Brown and DickGustafson; Secretary, EldridgeMoores; Treasurer, Lewis Lin­son; Athletic Mangaer, FredN ewma.n; Board of Control, DickJohnson and Russ Pitzer.

by Ford Holtzman"Remains. to be Seen"-a pal­

pitating Lindsay and Crousecomedy, which will be presentedby the Caltech Drama Club nextThursday, Friday, and Saturdayin Culbertson Hall-is now en­tering its final week of furiouspreparation. The following isthis reporter's slightly alteredversion of last Sunday's re­hearsal.

Act I(The lights are out. The evil

black gloom is penetrated byeerie s i I vel' lights shiningthrough the clammy fog. A hugedark form with flashing fangand fiery eye-played .by StuGoff-approaches the couch onwhich fair maiden, J ody Revere-played by Robin Street-lies inparalyzing fear.)

Robin Street: Uhh, uhh,what's my line?

Prompter: You scream.Robin Street: Oh. Eeee !!!Stu Goff (carrying a crowbar,

tommy gun, and tactical atomicweapons): Be quiet, lady. I just

Bord's Eye View

Maidens, Dumb Cops StarIn IRemains To Be Seenl

Tony IoriIlo

lib/tl/y OllelsFree 8fJfJ/(s

A collection of discardedand superseded book~ fromthe Caltech libraries will beoffered free, on a first come­first serve basis, to studentsand faculty members begin­ning at noon today.

The books will be displayedin the first basement of Arms,near the stairway at the northentrance to the building.

Biology, engineering, eco­nomics and history are themajor subjects covered by theseveral hundred books offered.

Bee PlansHonor SystemDiscussions

The Honor System and itsvarious aspects will be the sub­ject of the open Board of Controlmeetings that will be held inthe student houses this comingweek. Tonight the HOC will meetwith members of Fleming andRicketts in the Fleming diningroom after dinner.

Tuesday, May 20, is the dateset for a noon meeting withThroop Club in their lounge. Anafter-dinner meeting with Black­er and Dabney is planned forTuesday evening in the BlackerHouse dining room.

The general idea and I?.urposeof the meetings is "to ensurethat the Honor System will re­main a vital force in the Caltechcommunity and to avoid mis­understandings concerning theHonor System," announced JimWilkinson, the BOC chairman.

Dabney,

Ron Forbess

Tech BleedsThis Afternoon

The Red Cross Bloodmobilewill be in Dabney Hall this after­noon from 1 to 5:30 p.m., to re­ceive donations in the ASCITspring Blood Drive.

The families of students andInstitute personnel who partici­pate in the Drive will be entitledto the benefits of the CaItechBlood Bank, pointed oUIt organiz­er Tom Tisch.

ITtil§ W~~I\ I Class Elec,ionsThurs., ~fay 1.5 - Blood drive, Forbess lor.-Ilo In Runoff-1:30-5 p.m., Dabney HalL, ,l<'ri., May 16 - Track, Redlands

T~~~~;~t~~~~~r:~~eP~~~lifYing Walsh, Sa-Idera Win Top Spotstournament here, 1:30 p.m.

Dabney, "Varsi~y Drag" ;Ron Forbess and Tony IorilloBlacker, "King and I" WIll contend for the office of Sen-Fleming, swimming party ior ~lass President in a runoffThroop Ricketts exchanges electIOn today. They defeated

Sat., Ma; 17 _ Baseball, Oxy ~on Owings in the class elec-here, 2, 12:30 p.m. tIOns held last Tuesday.

frO:;;h bas:ball at Oxy, 3:30 Jon Walsh and Stan SajderaJumor-Semor Prom, Ambassa- were elected to the Junior Class

dol' Hotel, 9 p.m. and Sophomore Class chief-execu-Frosh-Soph Dance, Olive Court,

9 p.m.Sun., May 18

"Beach Exchange"Y Film Series, "Anthony Ad­

verse," 7:30 p.m.'Ved., May 21 - Band concert,

Olive Court, 7:30 p.m.Thlll'.•Sat., May 22-24 - ASCIT

~ PLAY, "Remains To BeSeen"

Dr. Linus Pauling listens intently to questions posed by NBC's"Mflf\t thf\ Press" panel.

"The PalllingIjine"When asked about his "long

record of associations with Com­munist fronts and causes" andhaving "always rather mouthedthe Communist point of view,"Pauling retorted that possiblythe Communists followed thePauling line, but Pauling didn'tfollow anybody's line. He admit­ted he had signed a number ofpetitions, among them one forthe Rosenbergs, but said hedid it because he was "interestedin individuals and the U. S. Con­stitution."

Clean Bomb "l<'ralld"On the question of continuing

tests to improve weapons, suchas perfecting clean bombs, Paul­ing snapped, "This is just afraud, this clean weapon busi­ness. The United States isn'tmanufacturing clean weaponsand putting them into our stock­

(Continued on page 3)

Pauling Defends Views On T.V.Denies ChargesOf CommunistSympathies

Dr. Linus Pauling, appearingon NBC's "Meet the Press," lastSunday, defended his views onH-bomb testing and faced charg­es of communist leanings. Em­phasizing the danger of nuclearwar, Pauling said that the Unit­ed States is just as likely as Rus­sia to begin a nuclear war,through some psychological ormechanical mistake.

A.ccases TellCl', Libb~'

Questioned on his disagree­ments with Drs. Teller and Lib­by, he accused Teller and Libbyof, making "dishonest, untrue,misleading statements" and stat­ed that 90 to 95 percent of theAmerican scientific communitywas behind him.

He pointed out that he andDr. Libby don't disagree on thebasic facts, but that "Dr. Libbyalways talks about a small per­centage increase (in radiation ef­fects), whereas I talk about the10,000 or the 100,000 or the1,000,000 seriously defective chil­dren who will be born or the10,000 people who will die eachyear of leukemia or bone can­cer."

Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 15, 1958

Several weeks ago interviewers from the Boeing AirplaneCompany were on the campus.

This note is a Post Script to that visit. It has twopurposes: One, to thank the school, the Placement Officepeople and the applicants for their interest and cooperation.

Michael Godfrey

IN REFLECTING on the con­ference, its greatest value stem­med from the opportunity tomeet with and learn from theacknowledged leaders in StudentGovernment in the westernstates. It was further stimulat­ing to find that the interchangeof ideas and methods in the areaof student government was car­ried out of rthe formal discussionperiods into much of the inform­al discussion which was carriedon during most of the leisuretime while the convention wasin session.

of "Purpose and Responsibilityof Student Government" to thespecific analysis of "Administra·tive Duties of the Student Presi·dent." The discussions were ingeneral well organized, and ledby experienced student presi­dents from campuses throughoutthe West.

The business of the day onSaturday was the election of newofficers of the Association andadjournment until next year'sconvention.

seniors, whous during our

BOEING

President'sColumn

•

Last week Jim Wilkinson andI spent four days on the campusof the University of Oregon. Thepurpose of this trip to sunny.Oregon was our attendance at'the annual convention of thePaoific Student Presidents' Asso­ciation.

On Wednesday evening theKeynote Speaker set the tone ofthe conference by his Sltatementthat for leaders to survive andprosper in our society, they muststubbornly maintain and rigor­ously apply a basic set of prin·ciples. One cannot lead, in thetrue sense of the word, withouta set of values on which to baseone's actions.

THE PURPOSE of the confer­ence, then, was to stimulate thedevelopment and evaluation ofprinciples of conduct within therealm 'of student government inthe mind of each individual whoattended.

Thursday and Friday werespent in small discussion groups.The topics of these discussionsranged from the very broad area

ClassifiedAds

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Entered as' second class matter Novem­ber 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasa­dena, California, under the act of March3; 1879.

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EDITORIAL BOARDNews Cleve MolerSports...•.•....lohn Todoroff, Carl GottschallFeature BiII BauerAssociate Howard WeisbergCopy Gerhard KloseSTAFF: Bruce Allesina, Ted Bate, Sid

Lefbovich. Dave TucKer. Jim Uleman,Lance Wallace.

A rifle was stolen from the Athe­naeum on Friday, May 9, between

3 :35 and 3 :40. The rifle was en­

cased in a 4' x 6" x 1V2" cardboardbox clearly marked "Winchester" in

red letters.

The thief was observed to be wear­

ing a clark brClWn shirt and trousers.He carried the box out the north front

door of the Athenaeum and was last

seen heading south toward CaliforniaStr.eet or the Athenaeum parking lot.

Anyone who can contribute infor­

mation about persons answering the

above description should contact the

California Tech.

Boeing is also the nation's foremost designer and builderof long-range multi-jet aircraft. Rolling out of Boeingplants are the eight-jet B-52 global bomber, the KC-135transport-tanker, holder of the world nonstop jet transportrecord, and America's first jet liner, the famous Boeing 707.

Expanding programs at Boeing offer outstanding career oppor­tunities to graduates in engineering, science, mathematics,physics and related fields. Boeing's continuing growth, inaddition, offers promising opportunities for advancement.

For full details, consult your Placement Office, or drop anote to Mr. Stanley M. Little, Dept. U-Ol, Boeing ALrplaneCompany, Seattle 24, Washington.

The other purpose is to invite all interestedfor one reason or another, were unable to seevisit, to get in touch with us.

Boeing is a leader in the fields of advanced scientificresearch and guided missile weapon system development. TheBoeing Bomarc, now in volume production, is the Air Force'slongest-range defense missile. Research projects at Boeinginclude studies of glide vehicles and space flight, celestialmechanics, principles controlling space trajectories, dragand heating effects in high speed space flight and re-entry.

* * *Tickets for this stirring per­

formance will be on sale in thehouses soon, or you can buythem from your house repre­sentative. Prices' are 75c for stu­dents and dates, $1.25 for aliens,and 50c for freaks.

George Stephens: You did itagain.

J ovin: Preety soon the foot,she will be nomb.

(It is recommended that theperson who sits on the left handside of the front row on thenorth side of the stage wearheavy shoes.)

Act IIIGeorge Stephens: Now when

you come on stage to start theact, the lights will ba out. Nowwe will turn off the lights andyou can practice coming on stagein the dark.

Members of cast-which in·cludes Diana Beveridge, LarryMcCombs, Wayne Nelson, JohnConover, Mike O'Malley, Jim Ule·man, and Don Wood besidesthose already mentioned-comeout on stage.) •

Members of cast: Crash! Bang!Tinkle! Clank! &*'&)&:Ih%~(!!

George Stephens: No, no, no.Try again.

(The cast repeats the preced·ing performance with the sameresult.) .

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'Remains To Be Seen'. (Continued from page 1)

Larry Sloss as Minetti, anotherdumb cop: A likely story!

Mike Talcott as Lt. Casey, an·other dumb cop: A likely story!

(PS. There are four moredumb cops played by Bill Mc­Lennan, Paul Widess, Dave Kip·ping, and Stu Goff who reallydoes not have fiery fangs andflashing eyes.)

Bob Poe: Did you murder Mr.Revercombe?

Jovin: Fuera Nixon. (transla­tion-"I no speet on nobody.")

Poe: Do you know who themurderer is?

Jovin: Oh look! There go mur·derer out door.

(Dumb cops run out door.)George Stephens as George

Stephens, the director: No, no,no! This will never do. Youjust cannot step on the'audiE!llCe'Sfeet. Run out the door again.

(They run out again.)

Thursday, May 15: Mr. VictorReuther will climax his three·day visit as the Caltech Y'sLt:~ader of America with anOpen House at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Newton at8:00 p.m. Mr. Newton's homeis located at 1375 New YorkDrive in Altadena. Caltech stu­dents and their dates are cor­dially invited.

Friday, May 16: Mr. Wesley Her·testein, Director of PhysicalPlant, will describe the pro­posed plaJ;1s for the new stu­dent houses to the Undergrad­uate Lunch Club at noon inthe Training Table DiningRoom.

Sunday, May 18: The Y Film Se­ries presents the AcademyAward winner "Anthony Ad­verse" s tar r i n g FrederickMarch and Olivia de Havilland.A comedy lecture, "Home Mov­ies," by Robert Benchley willcomplete the evening's pro­gram, which begins at 7:30 p.m.in Culbertson Hall.

Wednesday, May 21: Clare Engle,U. S. Congressman from Cali­fornia and candidate for U. S.Senator, will speak at theAthenaeum Lunch Forum atnoon.

At 1:30 p.m. Mr. Engle willdiscuss local and national laborproblems with the Labor Semi­nar in the Y, Lounge.

Thursday, May 22: Mr. WalterShatford, lawyer and recentlyelected member of the Pasa­dena School Board, will talkabout "Schools and Pasadena"at the Graduate Sack LunchClub in the Y Lounge at noon.

Y ReorganizationAt the Cabinet meeting last

Monday night a plan for exten­sive reorganization of the Y'sCom mit tee structure wasevolved. "It was proposed thatthe members of the Y should be­come associated with one ofthree major commissions, Manand the Arts, Public A,ffairs, orReligious Emphasis. This neworganization would allow moremembers to become directly as­sociated with the Y'S----'programand diffuse the power to act onordinary issues to a much largergroup than at present.

Page ThreeTHE CALIFORNIA TECHThursday, May IS, 1958-----------------------------------------------------=----

"We must increase purchasingpower if we are to stay out offurther economic difficulties."

A fund to "cushion the impactof layoffs and relocation due totechnical advances" was also pro­posed. "Technical a d van c e sshould be harnessed to servehuman ends; a few individualsshould not receive the entireshock of industrial changes,"Reuther concluded.

Prizes of 50 and 25 dollars willbe awarded the first and secondplace winners in the 45th annualConger Peace Prize Oration Con­test which will be held Thurs­day, May 29.

Seven-minute 0 l' a t ion s onWorld Peace or Industrial Peacewill be judged on choice of sub­ject, adaptation of material, clar­ity, originality and effectivenessof public speaking.

A copy of the prepared speechmust be turned into DwightThomas, 09 Dabney by nextThursday, May 2l.

Further details are availablefrom Thomas.

Peace ContestOffers PrizesFor Orations

AnnouncementBOD TO CHOOSE EPC

ApplJi'cations are due next Mon­day for the six positions to befilled on the Student :mctucationalPolicies Committee.

The EPC will discuss the cur­riculum of several departmentsduring Ithe next year. The pro­posed revision of the P. E. pro·gram will be among the firsttopics.

Interested students should sub­mit their applications to DaveSpencer (Fleming). The appoint·ments will be made May 26 bythe BOD.

Applications for chairman ofnext year's Students' Day willalso be due Monday and shouldbe turned in to Bob Thompsonin Blacker.

Reuther Interview(Continued from page 1)

in the form of year-end paymentsor gifts. The other half wouldbe turned over to the workers touse as they saw fit-as a year­end bonus, vacation payor anyother fringe benefits.

"Economic Necessity""This redistribution fa profits

is more than morally right, it isan economic necessity," he said.

for all conference contests. Anexpanded concert schedule isalso promised. In 'Connectionwith this expanded program, youmay expect to see band awardjackets appearing around Tech.

The twilight concert next Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m., will be open,admission free, to all Tech stu­dents, faculty, and their friends.

John Deichman leads the Caltech band during rehearsals fornext Wednesday's Olive Court concert.

home basketball games, and giveone concert second term.

An expanded program is againplanned for next year. Precisionmarching will be extended to in­clude performances at all foot­ball games played in the RoseBowl. The pep band, besidesp I a yin gat home basketballgames, will travel with the team

Secretary'sReport

Outdoor Twilight Concert SpearheadsActive Schedule Of fReiuvenated' Band

by Dohn Schildkraut

Caltech's band will hold anoutdoor twilight concert in theOlive Court this coming Wednes­day, May 21. The concert, to bemade up of light music by com­posers ranging from LeRoy An­derson to Igor Stravinsky, willbegin promptly at 7:30 p.m., andend shortly after dusk.

The announcement of a secondconcert this season, the first timethis has been attempted in manyyears, helps mark the rejuvena­tion and revitalization of theband, for many years a virtually"dead" campus organization.

Chiefly through the efforts ofJohn Deichman, band director,and Al Forsythe, sltudent bandmanager, the band has, duringthe last few years, returned tolife. This year, Tech saw theband play at the Pajamarino,football games, march at home­coming, provide a pep band for

Light into that Live Modern flavor

TODAYS L&M GIVES you..•

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FroshBurke, Ben G.Leibovkh, SidneyLippman, Peter I.Loebbaka, David S.Richardson, Neil RStewart, Douglas RWeaver, John L.Hribar, John R-Mgr.Rice, Carroll H.-Mgr.These selections were made in

accordance with a new systeminstituted at the May 12 BODmeeting upon the recommenda­tion of Tony Leonard, AthleticManager. For more details, seethis week's ASCIT minutes.,JAZZ CONCERT

It appears that Caltech willbe hosting Louis Armstrong ata jazz concert scheduled for firstterm of next year. In all prob­ability, it will be held at thePasadena Civic Auditorium ­capacity 2800. Better get yourtickets now.INSTITUTERS

It was suggested that the In­stituters would be better off byhaving control over the selectionof their officers. No final decisionwas made.

Hasta la proxima semana,Tom Jovin

Pauling On T.V.(Continued from pa~e 1)

pile because cLirty weapons arefar more efficient."

Pauling asserted that his fig­ure of 10 percent increase iJ;lradioactive carbon 14 in the at­mosphere due to tests alreadyconducted was correct, and thatthe figure 0.2 percent proposedby other scientists was definitelywrong. He explained that he hadnot pointed out the danger ofcarbon 14 until recently becauseit was not until he saw a re­cently released AEC figures thathe could make a calculation ofthe carbon 14 produced by cleanbomb explosions.

Asked who paid for gettingthe 8235 signatures on the peti­tion he presented to the UnitedNations, he replied that he hadpaid for the letters himself andthat each letter brought lJack tenor fifteen signatures.

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Page Four THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 15, 1958

Basque Flask

LyricalGetz does not employ innova­

tions in, harmony. His ideas aresimple, but highly melodic, beingbest described as lyrical. He willtake a central theme and buildagain and again upon it, onlyto wash it away with a new floodof ideas.

Stan is rarely funky. Ratherthan being down to earth, heseems to float just above thestand. He is the epitome of the"cool" musician, usually blowingas limp as a ragdoll. Relaxationis a primary element of his work.Everything just seems to oozeout of the horn of its own accord.

Getz has been highly copied.He is an important influence onmost "West Coast" reed men,who can rarely adequately repro­duce his style. Quite likely, Stanhas been the second-most-influ­ential sax man in jazz, the first,of course, being Charlie Parker.

The tunes in this album are all(Continued on page 5)

WHAT IS A SPANISH BOTTLE?

WHAT IS A PHONY SHELLFISH7

JOE JORDAN.WASHBURN U.

WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWLYWED?

JANETTE WITKOWSKI. Sham ClamWASHINGTON STATE COLL.

ELLEN RAPSON. Snide BrideGEbRGE WASHINGTON U.

Tribe &ribe

WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE?

WHAT IS A DISAGREEMENTBETWEEN INSECTS?

WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY?

MORRIS FILLER.BROWN

ROBERT SCHAEfER. &otch SwatchRUTGERS

~._-

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EVELYN JYLKKA. Gnat Spatu. Of MASS.

Jazz Seatby Lloyd Kamins

Stan Getz PlaysNorgran MGM 1042featuring: Stan Getz, tenor;Jimmy Raney, guitar; DukeJordan, piano; Bill Crow, bass;Frank Isola, drums.

Stan Getz is one of the mostimpol'tant and most influentialpersonalities in jazz, and anyserious or semi-serious jazz de­votee should be familiar withhis work. This album is all Stan,the rhythm section being entire­ly supplementary. Some of thesides are a few years old, someare new, but the whole set servesas an excellent introduction toStan Gertz.

Stan's style is derived primar­ily from Lester Young, but it isnevertheless highly original.Stan's blowing is characterizedby a flowing, liquid sound. Thelines are both gentle and deli­cate, extended and streamlined,resulting in a flow of sound akinto a rushing river.

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QUESTION: Do you feel thatunions are too big?

CAL TECHPRESCRI PTION

PHARMACY

Opinion

Knight Discusses La&or Unions;Opinions 'Not Constructive'

by Vince Taylor ANSWER: Over the past years right to join or not to join aso W d d M 7 th n the unions have grown rapidly. he wishes. But, also, in a democ-

n . e nes ay, ay, e rna They have not had the time to racy the majority rules. Apply-who IS presently governor of d I th dId h - ing this to unions 'if a vote in.this sovereign state was kind eve op e seasone ea ers Ip . ' .

h .. h T h necessary. They don't yet have dicates favor of unIons, allenoug to VISIt t e ec camp- h ld" Th h ld bTh' . f' M leaders capable of handling the s ou Jom. ere s ou e nous. e prImary reason or r. . b free rides Practically it wouldGoodWin J. Knight's. sojourn JO... throw ma~y people on the openhere was to address the faculty It IS rather difficnlt to tell ex· I b k t h th Idat a luncheon speech; however, actly what Knight had in mind ; or ~ar ~ W iere i ~y .;o~lhe also met for a short period when he made this answer. He ~~~ th 0 a;ga n T~ V'1 ua i~with a group of undergraduate might be saying that unions are W

bI e ;mp °tiyers't ejre

iwou

th. . e no mcen ve 0 0 n estudents mterested m the pres- too big, but then again he might . th k ld etent problems involving labor be saying that union leaders are bunlO~~, afs ert;:,or ~r- cou'

thg t

and labor unions. This confer- too small. It wonld seem that, in en~ ,s drom Ite unI~dn WI ~uence resulted in an indication of any event, he does feel that with p~ymgi ues. tl wou wea enthe grasp which Mr. Knight, as the present leadership, they are t e un ons grea y.a senatorial poss'ibility, has of too big. Yet, his answer to an· So it would seem that the gov.the basic economic role of the other question wonld indicate ernor does not think that unionunions. Although he effectively that he is against reducing the leadership is capable of handlingdemonstrated his sincerity and size of the unions. the present large unions, butapparently honest desire to give QUESTION: What do youu neither does he feel that anyhis best to the job, Knight's re- think about the right.to-work action shonld be taken whichmarks indicated a complete lack law? (The right-to-work law would reduce their size. Now,of understanding of the econom- would outlaw the practice of the problem of unions and unionics of the labor situation. making it compulsory to join a power is a. rather complex one,'

With the idea of examining his union after getting a job in a and it wonld be too hasty to con·views, I recorded the discussion union shop.) elude that the Governor haswhich took place in this labor ANSWER: Philosophically it placed himself in a contradictorys e min a r. The Governor's re- is very appealing. In a democ- position. If the trouble simplymarks - were transcribed as ac- racy a man should have the (Continued on page 6)curately as possible;~nd whilethey are not all verabtum, I donot th'ink that I have left outany part essential to his mean·ing.

Page Five

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Jazz Beat(Continued from page 4)

familiar ballads, chosen for theirmelodic construction and theirharmonic progressions. Again I

-say' that this set is a wonderfulintroduction to Getz, who is afavorite among many jazzmen.After all, he did win the Down­beat poll for something like eightyears in suocession.

responsible leaders will appear.These men will realize theirpower and their responsibilityto the economy, and then theywill allow the laws of supplyand demand to operate. I don'tthink that there is any legtisla­tion which will solve this prob­lem.

It was my feeling that Mr.Knight did not really understandthe statement preliminary to thequestion. There was a short at­tempt to switch the subject intothe' field of political implicationsof union power; this attempt wasresisted, however, and he finallycame out with the above answer.I was impressed with his faithin mankind, which gives himhope that responsible union lead­ership will appear in time to keepthe present situation from be­coming disastrous. I only hopethis promised leadership appearsvery soon.

I conclude by saying that Mr.Knight left some doubts in mymind about his abiLity to actconstructively to correct ourpresent economic difficulties.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

money in circulation is not back­ed by an equivalent amount ofgold, but what these actions ofthe thirties have to do with thepresent inflation is very hard tosee. I must also agree with Mr.Knight that prices have gone uprapidly since the war. The im­portant point as far as determ·

. ining the cause of inflation iswhether prices pulled up thewages or whether the wagespushed up the prices. Mr. Knightconfessed that he had no idea,yet he was willing to make theunqualified statement that wagepushes were not the main causeof the inflation. This can onlyshow a complete lack of knowl­edge of the mechanics of thisinflation. Moreover, it demon·strated a lack of knowledge ofthe pattern which wages andprices have followed in the pa\;;tten years. It is not surprisingthat he was unable to eitherunderstand or give a satisfactoryanswer to the following ques­tion.

QUESTION: Much of our pres­ent economic difficulty seems tostem fr~m ithe power that theunions have to keep wages upand even to boost them. In atime such as this when demandis low, the normal action wouldbe to cut wages and lower pric­es, thus increasing demand andemployment. The present powerof the unions keep these naturallaws of supply and demand fromoperating. Do you see any pos­sible legislation which mightreduce the power of the unionsor increase the power of indus­try so that these laws couldoperate?

ANSWER: Unions have grownvery rapidly and they now havepower which they don't knowhow to use properly. My hope isthat as time passes mature and

Thursday, May 15, 1958

Knight: fUnion Leaders Don'tKnow How To Use Their Power'

(Continued from page 4)lies in inadequate union leader­ship, it is perhaps possible toimprove the situation by inform­ed labor legislation, which wouldguide the actions of unions inthe proper direction. Before itis possible to make informed leg­islation, however, it is necessaryto be informed.

QUESTION: I have been read­ing a statement by the Vice Pres­dent of Finance of the FordMotor Company, and he feelsthat the long run problem of thecountry is one of inflation. Doyou think that this is true?

ANSWF.R: I am inclined tothink it is very deflnitely a prob­lem of inflation.

This statement was followedby some other statements which,as far as I could tell, gave assupport of this opinion the factthat prices keep going ap.

QUESTION: Do you feel thatthe main cause of this inflationis the continuing rise in costsdue to wage rises caused byunion action?

ANSWER: No. You have torealize that in the thirties wewent off the gold standard. Wenow have paper money. More­over, prices have gone up rapid­ly since the war. Unions arequick to take advantage of anyopportunities such as these risesin price.

QUESTION: Do you know ifwage increases have precededprice increases?

ANSWER: It is very difficultto tell. Prices go up. Wages goup. They are all interconnected.No, I don't know which followedwhich. I just don't know whichcame flrst. I

It may all be true that thearch enemy of the Republicans,Mr. Roosevelt, took in all goldin the thirties and that the

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Diamonders Hit' Losing StreakIn Closing Week Of Season

Thursday, May 15, 1958

Throop TopplesDabney 28-23

Throop became the team tobeat in the interhouse basketballrace Tuesday by defeating high­ly touted Dabney 28-23. LanceHays starred for the winnerswith six baskets; John Munsonwas high man for the Darbs witheight points.

Unable to get in close in theearly minutes, Throop had toovercome a seven point deficit,finally pulling to a one-point leadat the end of the third quarter.

Superior shooting and a scram­hling, scrapping Throop defensehad the Darbs well rattled at theclose.

Led by a 17 point barrage ofDick Baude, Blacker came frombehind to win its opener againstFleming on Monday by a 27-21count. The remaining schedule:

May I5-Fleming vs. Throop16-Dabney vs. RickettsI9-Blacker vs. Throop20-Fleming vs. Dabney21-Throop vs. Ricketts22-Dabney vs. Blacker23-Ricketts VR. Fleming

Topped By PomonaAs 2 Records Fall

by Dave Tucker

The Caltech swim team, goingagainst unexpected odds. bowedto the Pomona tankers in theConference Swimming Champ­ionships. The two teams so dom­inated the whole meet that theyaccounted for 179 out of the totalof 240 points in the five teamcontest. The final score was: Po­mona 97, Caltech 82, Whittier 24,Oxy 21, Redlands 16.

Pomona's butterflyer, Morse,qualified in 2:31.4, two and a halfseconds below Blandford's best.But Morse's competition camefrom an unexpected quarter.Gutsy Don Owings, who lookslike anything but a champion­ship butterflyer, broke his besttime by two seconds in qualify­ing and then broke that time byanother five in the finals in themost stirring race of the year.

Owings Shines

Morse, who had been watchingBlandford throughout the race,exhibited a classic expression ofsurprise when he looked up onthe last turn to see Don a yardahead. Owings finally got touch­ed out at the finish, but his timewas 5Y2 seconds under the schoolrecord in 2:30.7.

There were a few other highpoints for Caltech in the meet.The team's four divers finishedsecond, third, fourth, and fifthbehind Redland's untouchableTipton.

Rees Sets New RecordClarke Rees, swimming in

probably the last big race of hislife, set a new Conference recordin the 200 backstroke in 2:19.6,finishing half a pool length aheadof the second-place man. Owings,though tired from his fantasticeffort in the butterfly, set a rec­ord of 2:36.8 in the breast stroke.Keith Brown, knowing he wouldhave to place better in the finalsthan he did in the preliminaries,did just that, snaring two sec­onds.

Next year should see anthergood Tech team, with freshmenreplacing seniors Rees, Smoak,and Taylor. The split of Pomonaand Claremont should then leaveTech the strongest team in theleague.

§C()~I:I3()4.~()Baseball:

Pomona 4, 7; Caltech 3, 5Golf:

Pomona 32, Caltech 22Tennis:

Redlands 5, Caltech 4 (Frosh)Interhouse basketball:

Throop 28, Dabney 23Blacker 27, Fleming 21

Frosh finishSecond Als~,

Upset OxyCaltech's frosh s wi m min g

team, much improved since theirearly season losses, managed tobeat out Oxy by one point forsecond place in the conferencefinals Saturday. This perform­ance was surprising, remember­ing that earlier in the seasonCaltech had lost every singlemeet against these schools, al­though those at the end of theseason were lost by only a fewpoints.

Pete Mayer and Gary Tibbettsturned in eX'cellent performancesas was expected, but the surpris­ing thing was the performanceof the rest of the team. The meetwas won by the whole team, notby just a few stars as is so oftenthe case.

Gary Tibbetts turned in veryfast times to take both the 220yard freestyle and 440 yard free­style. Mayer won the 200 yardbreastroke and took third in' the200 yard butterfly. Oliver Seely,a recent addition to the team,took third in the 50 yard free­style and, along with DickKrueger, won points for Tech indiving. Other frosh who quali­fied and won points for the teaminclude Mickey Lindner with afourth in the 220 freestyle, BobHeath with a sixth in the 220,John Erskine with a secondplace in the backstroke, RogerBland with a sixth in the back­stroke, and 'Tom Tisch with afifth place in the 100 yard free­style.

Caltech's tennis team pulleda big upset last week by defeat­ing U. C. Rivers1de 6 to 3.

The Riverside nettel'S weresporting an impressive 15·4 rec·ord with wins over Oxy and Po­mona, but the Techmen failedto be impressed. Frank Cormia,Bob Tokheim, Reed Warrinerand Carl Morris all won theirsingles matches while Dave But­terfield and Clint Frasier foundthe going tougher. The upsethopes were high going into thedoubles, and the team of War­riner and Butterfield cinched thevictory. Morris and Tokheimalso won with Frasier and Cor­mia dropping their match.

The final match of the seasonwill be with Redlands at CaltechMonday. Cormia is top seededin next week's Scott Tournamentwith Tokheim and Warriner thechief threats. The same three alsofigure to be Caltech's big gunsin the Conference matches, May16 and May 23-24.

ASCIT PhotoDiver Bill McLennan glides toward the water in an early round

of the all-conference finals, displaying top form that won him thirdplace honors. The Beavers captured 14 points in the diving, ledby Keith Brown's second and backf'd up by Pete Rony in fourthand Jerry Pjerrou in fifth.

RacqueteersBeat Riverside

Tankmen Take Close 2ndIn All-Conference Fina,ls

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Friday the Beavers lost theirthird in a row to Westmont ina non-league game. The gamewas a comedy of misplays bybath teams, but Caltech turnedout to be much more generousin giving away runs. StarterMarty Kaplan pitched effectiveball, but poor support cost himthe victory.

Upset in PomonaSaturday the Beavers traveled

to Pomona for the doubleheaderthat was supposed to give thema boost toward second place.

Into the sixth inning went (whoelse) Tony Howell protecting a2-0 no-hitter. A pair of s'inglesand a walk led to one run forthe Sagehens. In the seventh,some costly walks and errorsplus a timely double brought theroof down on Howell for threeruns and the ball game. Finalscore: Pomona, 4-3.

The second game started outlike a circus and then turnedinto a pitchiing duel, with Cal­tech the first team to crack un­der the pressure. Price's wildness

. finally got him into trouble, andPomona took a hard-earned 7-5victory.

The double win finished Po­mona's season, leaving them infourth place with a six and tenrecord. Caltech hoped to end theday with a 7-7 'record, insteadleft with a last-place 5-9 record.

The season ends this Saturdayagainst Occidental at home, withthe Beavers needing one victoryto tie for fourth.

An All-Conference team berthis certain for outfielder JohnWalsh, and shortstop Fred New­man also has a chance to gainhonors this season.

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Page Six

Golfers8eatPoetsiDropped 8y Hens

Caltech's golf team defeatedWhittier again last week 48 to 6.Ed Schuster was medalist withan 81.

The teemen were beaten byPomona-Claremont on Monday,However, 32 to 22. Pomona Clare­mont is generally considered thebest team in the league, but theywere playing without all theirregUlars and Caltech almost up­set them in the 'Close match. Jer­ry S1egal was medalist with 78and Ed Schuster again carded agood 81. '

With a 2 and 2 record to date,the team faces Oxy Friday andPomona again a week from Wed-nesday. '

by Lance Wallace

The varsity baseball team ex­tended their losing streak to fivegames in a row last week, drop­ping from an advantageous posi­tion in the fight for second placeto dead last. There are only twogames left, a doubleheader heresaturday against con fer e n ,c echamps Occidental.

Oxy Gains Top

Last Wednesday Occidentalclinched the conference crownagainst Caltech and s'tartingpitcher Tony Howell, 9-3. Howellproved to be the most effectivepitcher in the league for the firsthalf of a ball game, but no more;and the game against the Tigerswas no e:xJception. He went intothe sixth inning protecting a 3-0three-Hit shutout, only to walkthe first two batters after gettingtwo strikes on each. The Tigersdidn't quit until they'd knockedHowell out of the box with afive-run rally, more than enough