' World News Capsules *
Western Union Resumes Service
As Nation-wide Strike Ends
Compiled by Helen Jonei
(Prom the wires of the United Press and Associated Press)
Western Union resumed limited telegraph service to more
than 60 cities in 26 .states and the District of Columbia today
about 12 hours after 40,000 worker; began a nation-wide strike
over deadlocked wage negotiations.
The Commercial Telegraphers union (AKU) set up picket
line . across the country at noon Thursday, closing most West
ern Union offices across the country.
Pull telegraph service was maintained within New York City
and a small surrounding area where most of the workers belong to
a rival union. But service in other major cities is on an 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. basis with customers warned to expect delivery delays.
The CTU is demanding a 50-cents-an-hour package wage in
crease.
In Washington, the Army and Navy Air Force announced that
Korean casualty notices were b*-ing sent by mail airmail, special
delivery and registered.
Telegraph service was normal between New York and overseas
points, Mexico and Canada.
Union President Adolph Brung.s predicted that the strike would
he ‘TOO per cent effective.” He said there would be round the clock
picketing at 2,000 main Western Union offices and 1,000 branches.
♦ ♦ ♦
General Eisenhower will resign next week . . .
. . . according to a copyrighted story in the Denver Post. The
Denver newspaper said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will submit his
resignation as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe to President
Truman sometime next week, "as soon as it is in final form.” The
Post said its information came from sources high in the Eisenhower
for-Presldent movement. It reported Eisenhower will make a tour
nf all North Atlantic Treaty countries before returning to the United
States to campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination.
Democratic Candidate Estes Kefauver . . .
. . . will pay an overnight visit to Oregon April 10, his supporters
in Portland said Thursday. The Tennessee Senator will speak at a
Democratic rally at Benson high school. He is visiting Oregon to map
a plan for his campaign for the state primary and to confer with his
backers here.
♦ ♦ ♦
President Truman will not run . . .
. . . for the U. S. Senate from Missouri, he told a news conference
Thursday. The President said he will devote himself after next Jan.
United States. He refused to express preference for the Democratic
20 to the cause of world peace and the welfare of the people of the
Presidential nomination, insisting that the national convention will
be a free convention.
General Ridgway flew to Korea . . .
. . . Thursday to confer with Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, Senior
U. N. Delegate to the Korean Truce talks. It was expected that
the conference may lead to a break in the truce negotiations. Auth
orities refused to comment on the significance of Ridgway's visit, but
he was believed to be delivering special instructions to the truce team.
No Studying So Far?
(Continued from page one)
don't know what you're supposed
to study for." But a sophomore in
music says she studies "whenever
I gel a chance,” about 15 hours
a week.
Some students feel a lot of study
is necessary. Majoring in business
at Baylor, a senior commented.
"My courses overlup too much to
require extensive study.” A boy at
tending a teacher's college said, "I
study 10 hours or less—much less.”
Comments from students on
campus tallied with opinions of
college students elsewhere.
A UO senior in journalism said,
“I think 20 hours of study a week
is about the satuation point.”
Art Major Comments
Majoring in art, Phyllis Ranney,
sophomore, remarked, ”1 find 8-10
hours per week enough for me.
You can't study much for the
courses in my major.”
Many Oregon students agreed
that they would profit by more
than their present average 10-15
hours study. "I don't study
enough,” said Barbara Tescher,
freshman in pre-nursing. "I can
get by with less than 10 hours of
study a week, but my gradepoint
doesn't turn out too high.”
Philip O'Keefe, freshman in pre
law, remarked, "I should study
more, but I get by with the 10-20
hours I study now.” A senior in
general science who studies 5 hours
a week thought that “Really,
people should study, but it’s great
to be a 3rd term senior,”
“. . . Don’t Study Enough . .
Commenting on studying at Ore
gon, A1 Cross, sophomore in lib
icral arts, said, “I’m sure Oregon
students don't study enough. You
! can go over to the SU and see
1 that."
Students who put in the 20 and
30 hours a week studying had vari
ous reasons for doing so. Admit
ted a sophomore in liberal arts,
"I'm not too bright. I have to
study more than 30 hours a week."
A graduate in chemistry, Sid Sher
man, said, "I study 20-30 hours a
week. I think It’s a necessity;
otherwise, I wouldn't do it."
Another View
"I think the more time you put
in studying, the more you get out
of it," was the opinion expressed
by Jerry Adam, junior in industrial
psychology.
The students in law, known for
their heavy schedules, study more
than the average college student.
One student in the law school said,
“I study, now, 40-50 hours a week.
When I was an underclassman, I
got by with 5-10 hours. Now, I’m
a second year law student.”
In some courses, studying time
is not always occupied by reading.
A junior in journalism said, "I
spend 10-15 hours a week in actual
study,” but explained, "I do about
20 hours of work, including the
time spend on magazine writing,
layouts, copywriting and other
work involved with a journalism
major.”
A junior girl in English who
couldn’t estimate the time spent in
study commented, “I don't have a
regular schedule and I don’t study
regularly. At present, I'm on pro
bation."
SU Sunday Film
Stresses Similarity
Of East and West
"Kimiko," a Japanese film, will
be shown at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Student Union ball
room, under the sponsorship of the
SU movie committee. Admission
price is 30 cents.
The movie was directed by Mikio
Naruse, and stars Sachiko Chiba
as Kimiko, the modern business
Kiri. The film was adapted from
the novel, "Two Wives,” by Minoru
Nakano.
"Kimino” shows a modern Ja
pan, and stresses the similarity of
the East and West instead of the
differences. There are brief scenes
of the countryside and amusing se
quences of Japanese domestic life,
most of them deliberately humor
ous. Theer is much delicate comedy
in the characterizations.
The story revolves around Kimi
ko, a young Japanese gril, who
journeys to a distant mountain vil
lage to bring back her wandering
father. She discovers a half-broth
er and half-sister of whose exist
ence she was completely unaware.
Bloch Sonata
To Be Performed
A sonata by the American com
poser Ernest Bloch will be given
its first campus performance when
pianist Madelon Adler, senior in
music, presents her senior recital
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music
School auditorium.
Miss Adler is a personal friend
of Bloch, and the composer has
helped her with interpretation of
the score for this performance. She
plans to go to New York next fall
for further advanced study.
Other selections on the program
include compositions by Mozart.
Ravel, and Schumann.
Jtulenintj, On
...On KWAX
Friday
5:00 Piano Moods
5:15 Guest Star
5:30 World News
5:45 Short Shots
6:00 Table Hopping
6:15 Music in the Air
6:30 Kntertainment Guide
6:45 Religious News
7:00 Time for Torme
7:15 Four for a Quarter
7 :S0 Dixlography
8:00 Request Time
10:50 News
10:55 A Tune to Say Goodnight
*■ u x u R I A
CLEANSING
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UO '51 Graduate Fiies for Office
"Let a fighting man fight for
you in the legislature” is the cam
paign slogan of an ex-Emerald
wire editor who has filed for the
Republican nomination to the Ore
gon house of representatives from
Marion county.
Lt. David G. Cromwell, 23-year
old air force officer stationed at
Mountain Home air force base in
Idaho, graduated in political sci
ence from the University of Ore
gon last spring.
He formerly attended school in
Pasadena, Calif., attended Ohio
State university, and transferred
to Oregon State college.
After holding the position of as
sistant editor on the OSC Barom
eter Cromwell transferred to Eu
gene, and was wire editor during
winter term of 1951. He received
his military commission after
ROTC training in college.
Pearls are sometimes found in
the Caribbean conch—inhabitant
of the “singing” seaahells that
once graced many a living room.
DELICIOUS!
Comes spring, and the time
for relaxing refreshment.
Here’s your invitation to
stop in soon at the Snack
Grill for all types of food
and beverages. You’re wel
come !
Snack Grill
^ 1858 West 13th
Favorite subject of coeds —
YOU
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