WILLAMETTE ACTIVITIES
Leadership Studied; 3
Groups Initiate Members
By BARBARA JACKSON
v... mtui oernmstfaat
Willamette atudenta K.. I .. . . . ..
this wee. ttotti.ZTJEK. OMo; nd'Rcbee
Donna Jenkins of Seattle,
paring lor concert, plays, and ca Hang of Sinnoor. jV.
nther inmm ki .k7 . Singapore. Jane
ire ,u .Wnd 5e corner.Too" TO ?
WlErji, vtceVeSent
r -e f a am u iyi
will begin Saturday in the State Wash
liDrary wim apeecn on "Why
there will be a discussion on J UniOr CI ub at
TTiiak iiucruup: - stressing gj;
the dualities and rsmnnihiiit4ul J'
ox jeaaersmp.
--W. wee
Uverton Plans
Annual Style Show
After a coffee hrest t 1 1 -n
effective tVTMa Af lMtsklJ SUverton Mri. Jamea Ek-
wiU be discussed. At 2 pjn., dis- 2!?n entertalne1 members of the
cuaalon groups, led bv student. SUverton Junior Woman's club
of the university will H.oi Tueaday evening at her home.
They will include "campus torn- l!?nual fMnlon ihow.
munications," "program pUn- c Through the Looking
nlng," and "parliamentary pro- ? V"' " P"lu t the
cedure." Spring Opening at the Palace
Three other discussions will 7?e,we' w" " main feature
be fleio later in the day. They 7"
will be "organization finance," r"01 "to be Wednesday eve-
fi-4..j .u. ii nillSf. March 4 FT VvtwMfi
and "orientation programs." The up winga of film, at the Pal-
conference will be brought to a i w ne
close with an Informal banquet f?ntator and Miss Linda
at Lausanne hall. SUte Senator .Dmt u ke the part of
Phil S. . Hitchcock, Klamath
V.ll- will U U- l
speaker, according to Dona tne chilren'a hospital school at
1UCU w nVBCWIUI, UULUiUUI ll I " '
the leadership training program. The club resident. Mr. Tjr
' ' 17 C1""611. wUI direct the
Men memDers oi tne wuiam- story nour lor children at the
ette university forensic squad municipal library Saturday af
will participate in the annual ternoon of this week at 1:00
intercollegiate tournament of o'clock,
chamoions. ta be at Llnfield ml. .
lege next week. Reprinting Llnr", "re"nt'
Willamette are Tom Scheldel, Mrl- Delee 'isk, Mrs. Dolores
Jim Wood. Lewis Hamoton and DavU, Mrs. Curt BoUUd
Caroline Matter of Salem; Paul A apeclal meeting had been
Johnson of Alhnnv Fpntnn I -n i a m-j j- .
, TTcuncsuay evening,
Hughes of Hillsboro, Marian M.h ,D . J
is of Lebanon; Gay Kent of home of M"- L0"8" Hoblitt, to
TaHwnnH C Tl T7av rtnikna beffln at A n'plnrlr
ox noise, iaa.
"Pygmalion," a play by
George Bernard Shaw, will be
presented in Waller hall tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15.
According to Director Dean
Graunke, the production style
will be "severely modern and
experimental treatment of stag
ing." Teddy Ruth Gordon of
Salem will fill one of the lead
ing roles, and John Bone, also of
Salem, will play the masculine
lead.
Twenty-five pledges, of Pi
Beta Phi were initiated In cere
monies held over the weekend.
The new members Include Mar
jorie Little, Coralie Doughton,
Sharon Laverty. and Helen Cal
laghan, all of Salem.
Alpha Chi Omega initiated
be this weekend, too. Those who
now wear the pin of Alpha Chi
include Nancy Taylor and Mar
gie Knochenhauer, both of Sa
lem. Initiated into Sigma Alpha
Xpsilon this weekend were 11,
Including from the area, Dick
Roy of Newberg.
A heartbreaking game for the
Willamette Bearcats took place
Saturday night when Lewis and
Clark beat Willamette by nine
points to win first place in the
conference. Willamette took sec
end place. .
A sum of $25 has been added
to the tuition price for students
entering Willamette, and the
fee is an "incidental student
fee." The increase will go to
ward raising the salaries of the
faculty, which will be made ef
fective next September. The
fees will be effective In Febru
ary of 1634.
Pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon,
national music honorary for
women, Tuesday, were Amy
Girod, Coralie Doughton, Au
drey Roblin and Marvel Cole
man, aU of Salem; Lollle Coffey
of Portland; Catherine Kenne
dy of Medford; Rosemary
Weaver of Grants Pass; Doris
Asplnwall of Bend; Jean Thom-
Today's Menu
Friday Fare
L Macaroni, Cheese and Onion
Ring Casserole
Tossed Green Salad
Crusty Rolls
Fruit Beverage
Macaroni, Cheese And Onion
Ring Casserole
Ingredients: 1 tablespoon salt
S quarts boiling water, 8 oun
ces (2 cups) elbow marcaroni,
1 cup thinly sliced onion rings,
2 cups ( pound) grated Ched
dar cheese, one 14 Vi ounce can
evaporated milk, 1 teaspoon
alt. pepper, paprika.
Method: Add 1 tablespoon
alt to rapidly boiling water.
Gradually add macaroni so that
water continues to boil. Cook
uncovered, stirring occasion
ally, until tender. Drain in col
ander. In a large bowl, mix
onion, cheese, evaporated milk,
salt and pepper (to taste); stir
in drained macaroni. Turn into
m-quart casserole; sprinkle
with paprika; cover. Bake in
moderate (350 F.) oven JO
minutes. Makes 8 hearty
servings.
(SAVE.. BUY
,200 TableU 79C
Brawn-Smith Rites
At Jefferson Home
Jefferson The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith on the
Greens Bridge road waa the
scene of a wedding Wednesday
night when their daughter.
Miss Paula Mae Smith, was wed
to Paul A. Brawn, son of Mrs.
Nola Brawn of Corvallis. The
Rev. Mervin McGUl, a friend of
the family, read the double ring
ceremony at 7 o clock. Pastel
shaded stocks and potted ferns
formed the background for the
ceremony.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of silver blue taffeta and
a white orchid. Miss Ruth Hart,
a niece of the bride, waa her at
tendanL She wore silver pink
taffeta and her corsage was pink
rosebuds and bouvardia.
W timer Roth of Albany was
the bridegroom s attendant
Mrs. Paul Smith, mother of
the bride, wore a navy blue taf
feta dress and a purple orchid,
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a black crepe dress, also an
orchid.
A reception followed the cer
emony. Mrs. Smith was assisted
in serving by her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Thiessen, and Miss Ire
tha Lansing.
The couple motored to Call'
fornia on a wedding trip and
will be at home in Albany.
The bride is a graduate of
Jefferson high school in the
class of 1951. She is an employe
of the Ice and Storage company
and will continue her work
there. The bridegroom recently
returned from Korea after two
years service in the armed
forces. He is a carpenter in Cor
vallis.
Home F.fom South
Returning recently to their
home in Salem were Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Kleihege who have
been on a trip south. Traveling
to New Orleans by way of Los
Angeles, they spent several
days with their daughter, Staff
Sergeant Bernice M. Kleihege.
USAF, who is recruiting in New
Orleans. Returning, the travel
ers visited in Kansas City with
Mr. Kleihege two brothers. The
three men bad their first re
union In 22 years.
m m w
Woodburn Club of
Nile to Entertain
Woodburn The monthly
all day meeting of Nydla court.
Daughters of the Nile, was
Tuesday at the Masonic temple
in Woodburn. Members from
Brooks and Gervais were host
esses at the noon luncheon.
Mrs. Jess Flkan presided at
the business meeting and plans
were made to entertain the new
queen of Nydia temple and sev
eral of her officers at the next
meeting, April 7. Committees
appointed were: Kitchen. Mrs.
Florence LaBarr, Mrs. Ella
Meek, Mrs. Irma Seely and Mrs.
Merle Ramp; dining room, Mrs.
Alma Henry and Mrs. Carol
M a n g u s; decorations, Mrs,
Maude Scott and Mrs. Dorothy
Schuler.
Sewing for the Shrine hospital
took up the rest ox tne after
noon.
,
Miss Wing Tells
Betrothal at Nampa
Lebanon At a dinner party
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Aller of Nampa, Ida., on
Feb. 20, the engagement of Miss
Mary Wing, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Frank A. Wing of Leb
anon to Myron Finkbeiner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Finkbeiner
of Nampa, was announced. The
betrothal was told to a group of
college friends and students of
Northwestern Nazarene college.
Miss Wing is a 1951 graduate
of Lebanon high school and is
now completing her sophomore
year at Northwestern Nazarene
college.
The wedding date has not
been set
Handling of Stalin News Shows
Confusion, Doubt in Kremlin
Editor's Kete: William L.
Ryaa, AF's Rasslaa-speakinf
peclallst en the aews of com
munism, has long been close
student of what will happen
in the Soviet Union when
Stalin dies. New observing
communist eperatiena in Eur
ope, Asia and Africa, he ca
bles these views from Paris
a the Soviet dictator's 111
aeas and what It presages,
Paris VP) Moscow seems to be
playing it straight with the story
of Stalin's illness, and this in it
self indicates there is division
and uncertainty among the rul
ers of the Soviet Union.
If there were perfect concord
among the powers of the Krem
lin that is, if there were some
one at the top whoae authority
waa unquestioned it seems un
likely that Stalin's illness, appar
ently his final one, would have
been announced so quickly.
me stroke was sudden. Indian
Ambassador K. P. S. Menon saw
the Soviet leader only a few
days ago and reported him in
apparent good health.
Soviet authorities held up the
announcement of his Illness only
two days. For most Soviet lead
era, such a grave illness Is uu-
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
(A Port In AM tin Aulrit)
ally announced in the obituary.
Maybe the would-be heirs
were unable to hold the news up
long and feed such a profound
shock to the Soviet public in
small doses. While one faction
may be pre-eminent at the pres
ent time, the chances are it is
far from secure in its pre-emi
nence.
As at the time of Lenin's death,
tnere la every ebance for a strug
gle for Stalin's mantle, even
though he has appeared to have
chosen Deputy Premier Georgl
M. Malenkov aa his successor.
But the man who succeeds Sta
lin will need a mighty buildup.
sunn waa all-powerful in a
way Lenin never was. Those un
der Stalin have been virtually
roDota. under Lenin there were
many who were not Trotsky,
Bukharln, Kamenev, Zlnoviev
and Stalin himself, to name
few.
In a struggle for power, it
SUverton Mrs. Charles a. would be dangerous for the So-
Sprague of Salem will be the,vlet Union if Stalin lingered on,
speaker at the meeting of the ! on!y J"1 Uv- This would per
Silverton Woman's club next mlt tte "" mm to get in mo-
Mrs. Sprague to Be
Speaker in SUverton
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Thareday, Kmtk K, IZZZt
leader.
But for new leader to seize
power before Stalin actually has
passed on would be dangerous.
like blasphemy to those in the
party and state who believed in
Stalin's role as a demigod.
So It seems likely that behind
the scenes there will be a strug
gle for power, If, in fact, it is
not already In full tilt. Malen-
kov thus far may be assumed to
have the upper hand, but to keep
it be may have to out-Stalin Joe.
A situation like that could lead
to fearful bloodletting.
If Malenkov proves a winner,
the West can look for a most
cautious regime while he con
solidates himself and his adher
ents a regime, in fact, which
could be almost conservative.
Malenkov would take no chances
with his power.
His adherents are among the
younger element in the commu
nist party. '
325 Pound Divorce
Beats 90 Lb. Helper
Memphis, Tenn., C) A 125.
pound divorcee was convicted
last night of repeatedly beating
tha eo-year-old, SO-pound widow
who worked as her housekeeper.
A Criminal Court Jury re
duced the charge against Miss
Rosalie Rice, 49, to assault with
intent to commit voluntary
manslaughter and recommended
a sentence of not more than 1H
years in prison.
TOSHIDA SYMPATHETIC
Tokyo, W Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoahlda today said he
felt sorry for critically Ul Soviet
Premier Stalin, though he did
not Me eye to eye with Stall
on world affairs.
The sparrow news a cue m
made up mostly of grasshoppers.
Monday aftrenoon at 2:15
o'clock. She will tell of the work
of women members of the
United Nations.
The club president, Mrs.
Glenn Briedwell, is announcing
that anyone interested in the
doings of the U.N. will be wel
come to attend the meeting to
be at the First Christian church
social rooms.
Tea hostesses Include Mrs.
Ethel Brown, Mrs. - George
Hubbs, Mrs. Harlan Moe, Mrs.
Ralph Francis, Mrs. Bruce Bill
ings and Mrs. Theo Severson.
tion as they do quickly in totali
tarian countries. It would gen
erate a feeling of insecurity
among the people, and above all,
among members of the commu
nist party, high and low.
In a country like Russia, such
a feeling could lead to an ex
plosion. If Stalin hovered between life
and death, there would be sus
picion, gossip and quarrelling in
advance of the succession. In
stead of a sudden stroke which
could present the country with
an accomplished fact a new
ATTENTION LADIES!
BUY YOUR
Spring Coatings
Now and Receive Your
Linings Free
Yerdege Prices $2.95, $3.95 end $4 95 yd.
free Lining with Yordoge $2.95 per yerd end up
. OPEN AU. DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 S. 12th
"The Street the Train Run On"
Boys' "Puncher" Jeans
wear longer, stay clean longer, 'cause
they're woven with husky
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1
98
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4-12
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REINFORCED AT
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BOYS MAIN FLOOR
Just Arrived! Men's Spring
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'5
A brand-new shipment
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lent for dress wear,
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Handsome shades of
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Waist 28 to 44; cuffed
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court treet
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495
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Both styles in sixes 36 to
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SECOND FLOOR
Open Friday Nite il 9
Save! Permanently Pleated
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yi-f
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White, pink, blue, black.
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Get ready for sunny spring and sum
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FURNITURE
MAIN FLOOR, COURT STREET
IS mim rim
We Give and Redeem &M Green Stamps