Party Bosses
Cannot Stop «
Prohibition Issue
Candidates Should Face
National Problems
Of Vital Importance
By WILLIAM P. MADDOX
As the national political cam
paign progresses, it becomes increas
ingly evident that all of the hush
hushing of the party bosses will not
avail to stifle, the consideration of
the present state of prohibition. It
is clearly ridiculous to insist that
it is a closed issue. Honest and sin
cere men everywhere doubt the
wisdom of continuing without mod
ification what they regard as a poli
tical farce and even a dangerous
system in contributing to the break
down of respect for law.
Borah After Views
When Senator Borah starts smok
ing out various prospective presiden
tial candidates as to their views
on the enforcement of prohibition,
it is already an admission that there
must be something seriously wrong
somewhere. For certainly no one
has thought of asking the White
House prospects as to whether they
intend to enforce the tariff law, the
income tax law, or any other legisla
tion on the statute books. It is
only concerning prohibition that Bo
rah desires enlightenment because
he knows that in the minds of the
people, that system stands in a
somewhat different light than or
dinary laws. The wisdom of this
is seriously questioned in the light
of experience; the others have stood
the test.
must face issue
Important, however, as it may be
to insist that all candidates square
ly face the issue of whether they
favor modification in some form or
not, it is nevertheless to be regret
ted that some interests insist on
making it the sole issue of the cam
paign. Certainly we are interested
in prohibition, but let us hope that
our national- point of view does not
end there,, but is large and broad
enough to .embrace other problems
of national significance. It is the
quality of a one-tracked mind Which
cannot see beyond its own obsession.
It does not; moreover, contribute tt>
an intelligent campaign to proclaim
that because a man favors the con
tinued operation, of a substantial
modification of the Volstead regime,
that ipso facto, he is utterly imeorn
petent to hold the office of'presi
dent..
Action of W. V. T. U.
As an example of this sort of at
tempted political tvrrany, one*.may
note the recent action of national
W. C. T. U. authorities in arrogantly
striking from .the list of available
candidates to be considered by the
nation the names of Governor Smith,
Senator Reed, and Governor Ritchie,
among others. Certainly each of
these men should not be so lightly
east asije because of disagreement
on one issue, be it ever so important.
At least they should be heard be
fore conviction, and there is much
to be said for each. The action of
the W. C. T. IT., endorsed, it seems,
by other tenjpcran.ee organizations
including the Anti-Stloon League,
(I believe,) discloses the minds of
pieople who think that all politics
and all business is to be put out
of the way until their pet reform
scheme succeeds. This is what we
mean by a one-track mind.
Thacher Appointed to
Sigma Upsilon Council
W. F. G. Thacher has been ap
pointed a member of the general
council of Sigma Upsilon, honorary
writers’ fraternity. Ye Tabard Inn,
the University of Oregon chapter,
was granted its charter 14 years
ago—the first year that Mr. Thacher
Was a meffiber of the faculty, and
the year also, when Edison Marshall,
prominent writer of fiction and
donor of the Edison Marshall prize,
was a student. Hert>ert Lundy is
the president of Ye Tabard Inn, and
Joe Holladay', secretary. Two for
mer presidents of the chapter—Rob
ert Case and E. J. Haycox, both of
Portland—are successfully engaged
in the writing of fiction, and a num
ber of former members are occa
sional contributors to the magazines.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb.
10.—P. I. P.—If the nineties were
gay, the second" decade of the twen
tieth century promises to be ab
solutely hilarious at Stanford. Bi
cycles aiid skates are threatening
the popularity of flivvers and other
means of conveyance. Thanks gofes
to the five hundred for the revival I
of the old Stanford vehicular fads,
for the co-eds are now riding bi
cycles and skates to class.
Mechanical Men Run
Hous^'ld of Future
In G\ Theater Play
Mechanic
sum’s TJnivc
in streets ot
This is no
a rapidly grc
may actually
1980f for Ross,
manufacture hi
order to “libe
degradation of
live only to per
C n run amuck! Ros
^ lobots create panic
i
rely a figment of
imagination but
fact in the year
'll soon begin to
versal robots in
man from the
so that he’ll
limself. ”
Mechanical stei „6iaphers, mechan
ical gardeners, mechanical cooks,
and pven mechanical chauffeurs may
not be a dream in the future but an
actuality. Those who are interested
in seeing what it would be like to
live in a mechanically run house
hold should attend “R. U. R.,” which
is being presented by the Guild
Theatre Players, February 16 and
17.
Editors Guests •
Of Eugene Men
At Annual Feast
Fun, Speeches, and Music
Entertain Crowded
Dining Room
After-dinner jokes, dirty slams,
witty introductions, orator’s music
of words, not to mention the literal
music that entertained or the good
food that was supplied were fused
into one impression that will make
last night’s banquet, given for the
Oregon Editorial Conference by the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce at
the Osburn hotel, one to be remem
bered.
With Eric Allen, dean of the
school of journalism, as toastmas
ter, the speakers introduced were J.
E. Sheldon, president of the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce, who
represented the hosts with a wel
come; C. H. Brockhagen, editor and
publisher of the Portland Telegram,
which was placed at each cover as
a favor; Walter W. R. May, repre
sentative of the Portland Advertis
ing Club and member of the adver
tising staff of the Oregonian; Ruth
Newton, representative of the stu
dents of the school of journalism;
Pr. P. O. Riley. Woodburn editor;
President Arnold Behnett Hall,; Who
introduced Burt Brown Barker,
newly arrived vice president of the
University; and thank Branch
Jtiley, word-landscape painter of the
jW^est.
j The latter, who may be called
fhe traveling salesman or state-to
State canvasser of Oregon, pointed
jo the need for telling people of
the East, people who still think
that the Columbia flows into Puget
Sound, that the placing of a man’s
hand on his hip is a threat, and
that savage Indians are rampant,
that “against the pioneer back
ground of this country, the stage is
set for the greatest of all dramas,
fhe exploitation of the Pacific, the
building up of the finest civilization
the world lias ever known.” He
asked for more direct mail adver
tising from Oregonians, as he point
ed to the ignorance of the East of
the romanjce, the legend of this
country as compared with the in
terest in historic Europe.
“First must come the tide of im
migration, and then will follow the
tide of industry,” is one of Mr.
Riley’s statements. “Watch the
tourist, who is a trained business
man, on a holiday,” he warned, “for
immemorially the tourist has been
the adventurous outrider of indus
try.”
Burt Brown .Barker, sett-styled
Oregon product, well boxed, and
sent east to mellew, last night
spoke publicly for the first time
after his recent arrival in Eugene,
and was received with a standing
ovation at the conference banquet.
The educational centers of the
country, he is convinced, are the
ipoints of greatest usefulness for
endeavor. With a background of
rigid scholastic discipline, Mr. Bar
ker believes that man instinctively
turns to the right when he comes to
the important turns of the road when
he must make the big decisions of
life.
Music during the banquet was fur
nished by the Burton Co-ed Harmon
izers, the Eugene Gleemen, Miss
Cora Moore, accompanist, and the
Rotary club quartet,' Miss Pauline
Lehman, accompanist.
Students To Do Work
On Decorations Today
• The organizations which are asked
to work on the Senior Ball decora
ttious today in Hendricks Hall base
ment, are: Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta
Phi, Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma.
Afternoon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha
Chi Omega, and Alpha Gammiji Del
ta.
Oregon Ready
For Big Game
At Corvallis
Webfooters Are Keyed To
Win from Beavers
Tonight
Victory Needed To
Keep Team in Race
Reinhart Undecided on
Lineap
By .TOE PIGNEY
Oregon's championship hopes
stand or fall tonight upon the out
come of the game with the Aggies
at uorvains. u. S.
C., by virtue of
its one point vic
tory over the
Webfooters last
week, is consid
ered to hold a
slight advantage.
Characteiistic of
Coach Billy Rein
hart, no definite
lineup for the
battle has |been
decided upon,
with several pos
Bay Edwards
sible combinations Available, (last
minute changes are likely in order
to break up the Beaver attack.
Aggie Plays Used
The Webfooters have drilled all
week on defensive tactics, and ap
pear to possess a checking power
that was lacking in the Montana
game._ The Oregonians have Bhown
in practice that they profited by the
Aggie defeat, and are, thoroughly
acquainted with the enemy’s style
of play.
During the last two nights of
practice, Beinhart has used the re
serve squad to run through the O.
S. C. plays. The varsity has worked
against Bob Hager’s percentage sys
tem from all angles, and is expected
to show up to advantage on the de
fense when the Beaver hoopers at
tempt to rush the badleet.
Milligan vs. Burr
Scotty Milligan, Oregdn star dc*
feisrye man, will undoubtedly be
placed against Bill Buirr, speedy
Aggies forward, with the hope of
holding down the O. S. 0. store. If
Milligan is able to.eheck Burr suc
cessfully, the« Webfboters will bp
aided materially, bccli^se Burr ?is
the key of the Aggies offensive
strength.
• Either Don McCormick or. Joe
Sally will start at the Other guard
position. McCormick has developed
rapidly of late* and .his offensive
power will greatly assist the team:
His accuracy in converting foul
shots against the Grizzlies was in
strumental in keeping the Webfoot
score up during the first half. Joe
Bally, although woefully weak in
shooting, has proven himself to be
a capable guard, and is a good man
to have in the “hole” when a play
goes wrong.
Chastain or Epps
Gordon Ridings is practically cer
tain to start at one forward, while
the battle for the other forward
job is between Dave Epps and
Mervyn Chastain. Chastain has
seen a good deal of action from this
posiiton, but recently he has been
falling off in form, and did not dis
play his usual ability in practice.
Epps, handicapped at the first of
the season by injuries, is coming to
the front swiftly, and if he doesn’t
start the game, he is sure to get in
later on.
If Scott Milligan is used at guard
the center will be selected from Ick
Reynolds or Ray Edwards. Edwardd’
fine work in practice has almost
warranted him a chance, and it is
not at all improbable that he will
be in the starting lineup.
Vandals Play Huskies
An Oregon victory tonight will
send the Webfootcrs on their north
ern trip still in the race for the
title. One of the most outstanding
games of the conference will be
played tonight at Moscow, between
the Idaho Vandals and tho Wash
ington Huskies. The. Huskies are
leading the league undefeated, but
Idaho is always potential -on its
own floor, and has a good chance
to win.
Three Girls Initiated
Into Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s national
honorary music fraternity, initiated
Bernice Woodson, senior; Virginia
Hpnt, junior, and Violet Mills, sen
ior, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The initiation breakfast will be held
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock at the
Eugene Hotel.
Twelve Republics
Refuse Proposals
For Political Power
(By United Press)
HAVANA, Cuba, Fob. 10. — The
12 American republics flatly re
flected proposals which would have
given the Pan-American Union poli
tical powers and made it an ap
proach to an American League of
Nations.
Under articles adopted, the Pan
American Union will continue to
work for intellectual, cultural, and
economic co-operation, belt today’s
action definitely steers the Union
away from political functions.
The nations which rejected the
proposals were .the United States,
Peru, Ecuador, Mexico, Argentina,
Salvador, Nicaragua, Venezuela,
Chili, Brazil, Haiti, and the Domini
can republics.
Records Fall in
All-Star Meet At
Igloo Last Night
PoIq Vault, Mile, Half-Mile
And Quarter Are the
Events Effected
By far the best intramural track
meet of this year was held last night
at McArthur Court. Four existing
records were broken and two were
tied. Fast time, close competition
in all events and excellent handling,
of the meet were features which con
tributed to its success. The larg
est and most enthusiastic ciiowd
of any indoor meet so far, witness
ed the performances and applauded
the winners.
Mc.Kitriek, Phi Sigma Kappa,
ran a nice race in the first event,
the half mile, and succeeded in
lowering the former record four
fifths of a second. His time was
2:05 1-5. Barnes, Sigma Chi, led up
to the last lap, but faltered and
allowed McKitrick, R. Overstreet,
Beta, and Boss, Theta Chi, to pass
him and finish In the .order given.
Jn the first Meat of the 45 yard
da|n, Lowry, S. A. *E., was first
and” Sibgniund, Beta," ''second. Only
the 'firti-tWro of each .heat qualified
far the," S^ihi-finals. Time 5 seconds.
^Cdrfjt, ,A. T. Q., and Tuttich,
Botji,7 qualified in the' second heat.
'Tijtye,!>5 Socctbjs.
^eif^ia-d.-heat saw Prcmlergast,
S. A. . first,, with Livesly,
S, aj litep behind him. Time,
a lsq5; seconds.
Two semi-finals were then held,
afld'tliaf our'qualifying for the fin
als' were; f’iendtrgast, SiegmunA,
|mwry and juttich. The next heat
Jvttj run in 5 seconds, equaling the
former record, and was won by Pren
dergast. Lowry was a close second.
Tuttich third and Siegmund, fourth.
Bobby Robinson drew cheers from
the spectators when he cleared the
pole vault at 12 feet, bettering the
former record held by himself, of
11 feet. Maulhy, Beta, who had
been pressing Robinson all along,
missed his first try at this height,
and then passed twice without
.tumping again, placing second.
Boone, • Independent, dropped out
earlier, and took third place.
Upsetting the dope in the 16
pound shot put, Stadelman, Sigma
Nu, capped the honors with a heave
of 43 feet 114 inches. As a 12 pound
shot had been used previously, this
sets the record for the event. Wet
zel, Phi Delt, was next at 42 feet
8 inches, while Moeller placed third
with' 41 feet 5 inches.
Independent Breaks Record
Two brothers took the first two
places in the mile run. C. Hill,
Independent, led the field all the
way, and lowered the previous rec
ord by one second. His time was
(Continued on page four)
New Machine Shown
At University Press
The American Type Founders
Company are displaying a new
Model A Kelley printing press at
the University Press during the
news conference. E. F. Carr, man
ager of the American Type Founders
Company in Portland, invites any
one interested over to the press to
watch the machine in operation, and
the expert who is with it explains
it to all those interested.
The machine, according to Carr,
is guaranteed to make speed of
4,500 revolutions in an hour and
does the finest grade of printing.
The machine reduces the printing
cost and increases the volume.
There are 6000 in use in the United
States, says Carr, and 2000 in New
York City alone, while there are 150
on the Pacific coast.
The press, states Carr, is entirely
automatic, and if any sheets are
not properly «fed to the machine it
stops at once.
Junior College
Plan Approved
By Committee
Drastic Curricular Change
And Reorganization
Thought Needed
_
Vole To Be Taken on
Plans February 15
Student’s First Two Years
To Be Foundational
An exhaustive investigation by
the junior eollege advisory commit
tee has resulted in a recommenda
tion for drastic curricular reorgan
ization in order to care for tho so
called “junior eollego plan” pro
posed last March.
The new proposals will be dis
cussed at a faculty colloquim meet
ing to be held Monday night and
will be yoted on by the faculty at
its regular 'meeting to bo held
Wednesday, February 15. Prof. 0.
F. Stafford is chairman of the jun
ior eollege council which prepared
the new plans.
The new ' proposals are intended
to make easier the student’s step
from secondary educational methods
to those of university level, leav
ing the first two years of college
work to studies of a broad, founda
tional nature before entering spe
cialized work in the upper division,
and, also, to create a more satis
factory advisory system for the
first two years of college work.
.Departments to merge
Boundary lines between depart
ments will be broken down under
the new plan so as to provide more
courses for the lower division stu
dent. Departments will be joined
in four groups, designated as lan
guage and literature, social science,
mathematics, physical science and
biological science, thus giving the
widest possible range of introduc
tory work.
Each group will be headed by a
chairman appointed by the presi
dent of the University. A commit
tee representing all departments in
the group will be given the task
of arrangng a lower division curri
culum to serve as a foundation for
an intelligent choice of major and
specialization on entering upper
division work,
. With the exception of studosits
who enter one of the professional
schools^ no one will be permitted to
choose a major during the first two
years, but will enroll in courses in
which he is chiefly interested from
among those offered by the four
groups.
Students To Be Helped
A committee, according to the
new plan, will correspond with pros
pective students so as to give them
advice and aid before they reach
the University. This is thought to
be necessary since they will not be
allowed to choose a major and need
some guidance in the selection of
courses. »
• A dennite statement oi tne uni
versity’s foreign language require
ments is contained in a third seci
tion of tlio recommendations.
The report reads that “while not
attempting to change the existing
legislation affecting the entrance re
quirement in foreign language, the
desirability of foreign language
preparation for scientific or literary
study in nearly all departments must
be recognized. It should leave no
doubt in the mind of anyone that
while there are no all-university lan
guage requirements for a bachelor
of science degree, the students with
out foreign language will, in the
majority of cases, encounter depart
mental prescriptions which assume
the necessity for foreign language
equipment in the pursuit of scien
tific investigations.”
Members of the junior college
committee are O. F. Stafford, chair
man, Percy P. Adams, Eric W.
Allen, John F. Bovard, Kay P.
Bowen, C. V. Boyer, Edmund S.
Conklin, Edward H. Defcker, Edgar
E. DeCou, P. E. Folts, John J.
Landsbury, A. R. Moore, Earl M.
Pallett, P. A. Parsons, H. D. Shel
don, and Warren D. Smith.
Pi Phis Entertained
By Sorority Sisters
Well, there is some advantage in
having sorority sisters after all, if
they, happen tfe be taking cooking.
And if you don’t believe it, just
ask a Pi Phi right about now.
Esther Chase, . Alice Carter, and
Helen Louise Smith were hostesses
at a luncheon given in honor of
sixteen of their sorority sisters. The
affair was a real success, too. More
glory to our household arts depart
ment.
Advertisingest Dance
Holiday Eve Affair;
Big Orange Tickets!
Th(> advertisingest advertising
dance ever gracing this University
of Oregon will spread itself the
night before Washington’s birthday
at the Campa Shoppe. The Krazy
Kopy Krawl it is!
Tickets, tickets! They are on sale
at each and every man’s house on
the campus, nt the Co-op nnd at
McMorran and Washburne’s down
town. Big orange tickets which as
sure you that two places will be
saved for you that night.
The Kollege Knights are playing
nnd the cleverest cutups on the
campus nre featuring. This is not
going to be a costume brawl, neith
er is it a tux affair, but what a
dance it will bel
House Ratings
Out; Alpha O’s
Head the List
Alpha Beta Chi Fraternity
Again Leads Men’s
Organizations
Alpha Omioron Pi sorority led
the fraternity scholastic rating with
50.281, as compared with tho highest
rating of last fall term, 51.244,
which was held by Kappa Kappa
Ofhnina. 49.880 points received by
Pi Beta Phi held second place
among the sororities. Alpha Phi
and Delta Delta Delta tied for third
place, and necessitated carrying tho
average out a fourth place with the
Alpha Phi’s winning by one point.
Alpha Beta Chi, men’s fraternity,
again headed the list for men’s
houses with 42.947 points, with a
lower average, however, than tho
44.956 made last fall term. Second
rating among men’s houses was at
tained by Sigma Pi Tau with 42.136
points and 41.054 held by Phi Sigma
Kappa, took third place.
Alpha Omicron Pi is now in tho
running for the scholarship cup,
which was held last year by the
Kappas. First rank must be held
by a fraternity three times in suc
cession before thd cup is won.
House ratings have been .compiled
differently this term. The avenge,
hours passed in-e/ich house, and the
average per morph?!- is not indicated |
and instead the. total number -of
points earned by, each living or
ganization is lilted. ; i
Women’s organizations , ayeraged
44.827 this term against 41.8899 of,
last term. Men’s organizations av
eraged 36.872, and the average rat
ing of all the.'organizations was
40.792. The average of both the
men’s organizations and the; Whole
group eame up & .few points as
compared with last fall. The men
did not enter the race until 17th
place this term, as compared with
their position of seventh in ranking
before.
Following is the house rating list:
House Hating
1. Alpha Omicron Pi .50.231
2. Pi Beta Phi .49.830
3. Alpha Phi .48.8423
4. Delta Delta Delta .48.8421
5. Alpha Chi Omega .48.690
6. Alpha Xi Delta .48.884
7. Gamma Nu .47.876
(Continued on page two)
EditorsBegin
Annual Meet
At University
Outstanding Newspaper
Problems Discussed
By Members
Evaluation, Publicity,
Advertising Presented
Gabrielson Gives Results
i Prom Survey
The opening (lay of tho Tenth
Annual Newspaper eonferenee was
market! by a series of interesting
sessions as the speakers of the day
swung into aetion with their speech
es at 9 a. m. yesterday morning. The
talks that lasted through the day
wero full of ideas on how to un
tangle the knotty problems that
year yearly confront the leaders in
r.ewspaperdora.
A questionnaire sent to a repre
sentative number of the newspapers
of Oregon was used as a basis for
the address on “How Much is a
Newspaper Worth?” and “Different
Ways of Closely Estimating News
paper Values,” as given by Earle
.Richardson, editor of the Dallas
Itemiacr-Observer.
Results of Report
In order to make his report, the
speaker said that ho had received
answers from 29 publications of the
state. These he divided into three
groups—papers with an annual in
come of $6000; those from $6000 to
$12,000, and those above $12,000. Of
the answers obtained he found eight
in the first class; seven in the sec
ond and 13 in tho third. Mr. Rich
ardson attempted to ask questions in
this questionnaire that would assist
him in making such a report. These
included the running value of the
plant; circulation; gross business of
the year; foreign and local adver
tising rates; whether the plant was
properly of under or over equipped;
fdfr^valuation of the plant; whether
tjbj!plant. i's for sale or not; whether
the jovijner would sell and for what
prjo'e he Would sell If it $,ero ne
cejqary n&w. t ■ £,
; Tile results (Of tho survey, Said Mt.
^icharjsoh,-. tended to show tfkt
there ,is Hi manned relationship
Iween the /Aivpttiit of Annual •buiftlHs
iipd the : yljjde ;,kSked. “Thfe .vifije
pt'- tho paper in^what it prodjtls
ji^ht now,,notiWhut it is . MpOie
Of ptoduciftg otjif^iat It used1 to pto
Mr i Rlchafdson sald:> ;
ill. much as 26 per Sent more in- a
good location. . - ;
Value by location
Pollowing this report, F. IS. Folts,
professor and Acting dean Of lips
inoas administration at the lTnlv#r
sitW, led a discussion on the shbject.
Free publiaity, the bane of neriS
papers large and small, was given
a raking over the coals by Donald
J. Sterling, managing editor of the
Oregon Journal, in a paper read to
the afternoon assemblage of editots.
General Propaganda and Private
Publicity, he said, are the two Bol
shevistic enemies of the editors of
(Continued on page four)
iual grids bus
ies width even
Mrs. Burt Brown Barker Scheduled
For Return East; Plans Paris Trip
Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, wife
of the new vice president of tho
University, plans to return to the
East in time for Jier daughter's
graduation in Jbne. Barbara, their
18-year-old daughter, will finish her
college preparatory work thiH
spring, and then she and her mother
will spend the summer in Paris.
Collecting French antique furni
ture has been a hobby with Mrs.
Barker for many years, sho ex
plained. Barbara shares her mother’s
interest in the hobby, and during the
summer they hope to add several
pieces to the collection.
The Barker summer home, which
is an old revolutionary time house
on Nantuckett island, is furnished
completely with antique furniture.
There isn’t a stick of modern wood
in it, Mrs. Barker remarked.
Thougli her husband is a ijative
Oregonian, Mrs. Barker was born
and reared in Hartford, Conn. She
was educated abroad so sho is not
a graduate of any American college.
Music, art, and languages have
always been of great interest to
her, and up until a few years ago,
Mrs. Barker did a great deal of
singing. .Although she speaks both
Italian and German, Mrs. Barker is
quick in expressing French as her
favorite.
“This summer I plan to let Bar
bara take care of all tho business
and traveling details. It will be a
new and valuable experience for her,
and will offer a splendid opportun
ity for practice in French,” said
Mrs. Barker. “During the summer
months Barbara will continue her
studies in French, with particular
emphasis on diction.”
A look of pride came into Mrs.
Barker’s eyes as she held a minia
ture of her daughter in her hand
and said, “Yes, Barbara is a capable
child, and she has executive ability.
Her interests are quite equally di
vided between French, economics,
and decorative art, and though not
a brilliant student, she is a good
one.”
When questioned about the way
Barbara felt concerning the move
to Orogon, Mrs. Barker said, “Well,
Barbara isn't quite in sympathy
with the eastern conventions, and
as a result of her traveling and
with the inheritance of western
democratic tendencies from her
father, she is quite in harmony with
the western spirit.”
Until they ha^e established a home
in Portland, it is probable that Bar
bara will attend Beed. , A cousin,
who has for. years been ai a brother
and son in the family, will enter
the University as a junior this fall.
He is now attending the Wharton
school of business administration at
the University of Pennsylvania.