Harper, Barrett and Lewis Win Positions as Senior Marshals

In spite of an unusually small vote, extremely close results in the contests for four of the seven positions marked the first series of elections held yesterday by the Senior Class.

Wallace Russell Harper, of Ottumwa, Iowa, was elected First Marshal of the Class of 1930 by an overwhelming majority. He prepared for Harvard at the Ottumwa High School, and during his college career has been stellar fullback on the football team, a member of the basketball squad, and president of his class when a Sophomore.

James Elmer Barrett, of Leominster, was elected Second Marshal of the class. A graduate of Worcester Academy, he was a letterman on the football team for three years, and captain this fall, leading Harvard to its second victory in the last two seasons.

Gardner Lothrop Lewis, Jr., of Swampscott, was chosen Third Marshall. He prepared at Exeter, was captain of the Second University football team last year, and a member of the University football team last year, and a member of the University squad this fall. He was vice-president of the class last year.

Roosevelt Treasurer

The permanent office of Treasurer of the Class of 1930 was won by James Roosevelt of Hyde Park-on-Hudson, New York. A graduate of Groton School, he was elected President of Phillips Brooks House and was last year a member of the University crew squad.

Bernard David Hanighen, of Omaha, Nebraska, was elected Chorister. An alumnus of the Hackley School, he is a member of the University Instrumental Clubs. Edward Mortimer Morris Warburg of New York City, a graduate of Middlesex School, was elected Orator of the Senior Class. He was one of the founders of the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, whese exhibitions are shown at intervals throughout the winter. The position of Odist was won by Otto Eugene Schoen-Rene, of New York City. He prepared at the Blake School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is prominent as Pegasus of the Advocate. Douglas Payne Adams of Charlestown, was elected Poet. A graduate of Boston English High School, he was a member of his Junior Eight of Phi Beta Kappa. Albert Good-will Churchill, of Livermore, California, was elected Ivy Orator of the Class of 1930. He prepared for Harvard at Browne and Nichols School. An editor of the CRIMSON, he is also president of the Lampoon.

The new constitution suggested by the Committee of Associated Harvard Clubs was ratified yesterday by a majority of 2S votes. There were 16S in favor of its adoption; a few were against it, and the remainder of the voters did not express their opinion. Among the more important points stressed by the constitution are the duties, and also the limits of powers, of the Secretary and Treasurer. It also suggests that these men should, if possible, be residents of Boston or vicinity.