Miss Parvin, McGirr Only Candidates Constitution Ambiguous But Says Write-ins Not Intended OFFICIAL ELECTION NOTICE Junior class elections will he held Tuesday, March 31. Polls are o|x*n at the V hut from 9:00 to 3:00. (Signed) Roland Rourke John McGirr and Starla Parvin Beed only the official vote of the junior class next Tuesday to place them in the offices of president and vice-persident, respectively, it was learned yesterday. It was at first thought that it! might he possible for other candi dates to be elected by a write-in election, but the constitution says In article IV, section VI, “No person shall be elected to any of fice under this constitution who has failed to file his declaration of Intention to become a candidate Write-Ins Out Before A four-to-one ruling of the ju diciary in the case of the "write in" election of Tom McCall as head of the senior class declared that the constitution on this point was ambiguous, but that the intention of the constitution was to invali date all write-in elections. The judiciary denied McCall the right to take office. Its interpre tation, printed in full in the Em erald of May 9, 1935, states that only formally nominated candi dates were eligible for election. Voting Tuesday Official choice of a president of the third year class will be made next Tuesday when the juniors cast ballots for the unopposed candidates at a special election. Conceded the election, McGirr Was called yesterday and asked if he would announce the appoint ments for Junior Weekend before he was officially elected in order to speed delayed plans for the event. He said that because he wanted to measure the qualifica tions of each committee head he would not announce any appoint ments before Monday. Thirty-five Frosli (Continued from pai/e three) tain to be well guarded. Smith has been a standout at Grant high and in American Legion junior and summer ball for several seasons. Dave Gammon from Benson Tech of Portland and ITrgel (Slim) Wintermute of Longview, Wash ington, are other first sack hope fuls. Bobby Anet of Astoria, already a numeral winner In two sports, is a likely candidate for second base on the Duckling club. Plenty of stiff competition for the posi tion is sure to be put up by Jim Cassidy, Waukon, Iowa; Homer Cooley, Pendleton; Willie Kruger. Albany, and Phil Thompson, Sus ketchewan, Canada. Jack Gordon Out Jack Gordon, brother of the Vinous Joe Gordon, now the property of the New York Yank ees and at present with the Oak land team of the const league, is the leading shortstop aspirant. Other shortpatehers are Walt Van Emmons, Klamath Falls, a n d Floyd Vaugh, Baker. Outstanding candidate for third base is Ford Mullen, all-state in fielder at Olympia, Washington, last year. Other hot corner possi bilities include Don Freeman, Eu gene: John Hay, Lakeview; Gale Putnam, Newberg. and Ken Rolfe, Powers. Outfielders Listed Jimmy Nicholsen and John Verby, both football players, and Wally Johansen, basketeer, are fly chasers of prominence. Nichol sen is from Salem; Yerby from Washington high of Portland, and Johansen from Astoria. George Tichy, Jefferson high of Portland, is another likely looking youth. No definite schedule has been arranged for the frosh as yet. The CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES IN TIME FOR EASTER I’ll ONE 317 IRVIN & IRVIN 643 East 13th Street _____ I fBiblical Seminary Scholarship Open A full scholarship for three years is being offered by the Biblical Seminary of New York to the Ore gon senior who can comply with the rules of the offer and who is recommended by the faculty, ac cording to a recent letter received from the school by Dr. C. Valen tine Boyer. The scholarship, which offers $500 a year for three years, is suf ficient to pay room and board and all tuition costs. To retain the scholarship it is necessary that the student main tain at least a B average. To be selected the man must be an honor student at Oregon. Five Track (Continued from pai/e liner) Angeles, providing the earlier meets are reasonably successful. Oregon is certain to have two meets with Oregon State, despite rumors that the Beavers will not have a team. The Pacific coast conference meet at Los Angeles will take the place of the former Northwest championship meet. This meet in the southland will bring together the teams from Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, and Cali fornia. Two weeks after the coast con ference meet, Chicago will be the scene of Olympic tryouts in the National Collegiate Athletic asso ciation meet. These meets form the goal whic h the Duck track stars have set their hearts upon. Oregon’s track schedule for 1936: Hill relays, March 27, Portland. OSC relays, April 25, Eugene. WSO, May 2, Eugene. Washington, May 9, Eugene. OSC dual meet, May 23, Cor vallis. Pacific coast conference meet, May 29 and 30, Los Angeles. annual four game series with the Oregon State Rooks is certain to be on the bill and other games will be with high school and in dependent clubs. Group Asks For Petitions Immediately Call Issued to Aspirants For Emerald, Oregana Head Posts Although the deadline date for petitions of aspirants for the pub lication posts of editor and man ager of both the Emerald and the Oregana is not until April 10, the publications committee asked yes terday that the petitions be turned in immediately. The committee said in its re quest that it was extremely desire able for all candidates to turn in their petitions this weekend or the first of next week at the latest, in order that a thorough study might be made ow them. Information Cited Full qualifications of the appli cant are to be set forth in the petition, including past record, editorial policy, and plans for the future. The petitions are to be delivered to the graduate manager’s office or to President James Blais, head of the publications committee. The decision as to who is to re ceive the various positions is us ually made the third week in April, with the executive council making the decision upon recom mendation of the publications committee. The ASUO constitution states that this recommendation miist be made by then. Jim Hurd Fifth (Continual from pane three) Olympic prospect. He finished right on the heels of Haapaniemi in the fastest trial heat. The win ner dashed off the distance in 23.5 seconds. Heed Not Reported Jim Reed, Oregon’s other repre sentative at the N.C.A.A. meet, either failed to place or was not entered in the 150-yard backstroke and 220-yard free style events. No report of his showing' had been re ceived at a late hour last n ight. Hurd, one of 13 qualifiers in a field of 35 in the 50, will be en tered in his best event, the 100 yard free style, today. Coach Mike Hoyman, Hurd, and Reed will head for Cfiieago and the Olympic try outs at the close of the N.O.A.A. meet tonight. They expect to be home in time for the northern di vision coast conference meet to be held in Gerlinger pool April 4. Donut Softball (Continued jram pane Hirer) which opens next Wednesday, must turn in their entries at the P.K. office in the Igloo by 12 o’clock noon, today. The season will open at 4 o’clock Wednesday on three diamonds. Six games will be played every Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for six weeks. Three games will start, one on each of the three diamonds, at 4 p. m. and i three more at 5 p. m. Marion Weitz, assistant supervi sor of intramural sports said he ex pected approximately 24 entries this season and stressed the fact that all entries must be turned in by noon today. Spring Grid (Continued from pat/e one) ath Falls via Southern Oregon nor mal. Three Veteran Taekles The tackle situation is a rosy one, for, in addition to Bjork, Cal lison has two other lettermen. Ken Skinner and John Engstrom, who divided the right tackle assignment last year, are both back. Pat Fury, Bill Foskett, and Chuck Shimo moura, all reserves last season, are on hand, and sophomores Cliff Morris and Joy Smith round out the roster. Lief Jacobsen, who broke into the regular lineup as a sophomore last fall, is the sole returning end ietterman, and the terminals are definitely the weakest positions on the squad. Leonard Holland, and | Jerry Calhoun, squad member two I seasons back, are returning, and four freshmen and a transfer com Edward Stiener First Speaker Grinnell Professor Slated For First Assembly i\exl Tuesday at 1 I o’Cloek Edward Alfred Stiener, promi nent sociologist and professor of applied Christianity at Grinnell college, Iowa, since 1903, will be speaker at the first general as sembly of spring term next Tues day at 11 o’clock in Gerlinger. His topic will be “The Conflict Between the Old and New Genera tions.” Dr. Stiener, born in Czechoslov akia, received his education at the University of Heidelberg and the University of Berlin. He is the author of numerous books on im migration. Among his other works is "Tolstoy, the Man,” a biography I of the great Russian novelist. Tolstoy. Mr. Stiener was appointed American biographer for the writ er by Tolstoy himself. At present Professor Stiener is on a speaking tour of various col leges on the Pacific coast and iij the middle west. He will come to Oregon from the University of Idaho and from Whitman college where he delivered a series of ad dresses. After his talk here he will spend several weeks in Portland visiting, his son before continuing his tour. pletc the wing possibilities. Most outstanding’ of the men up from the yearling crew are Bob Hin man and Mel Engel, who per formed on the yearling crew two years ago. Hank Nilsen, Leonard Robertson, and John Yerby are others. Spring grid practice will con tinue through most of the term, with the annual game between next year’s candidates and the graduating seniors set as the cli max and finish of play. Bree Cuppoletti and Alex Eagle, former Webfoot luminaries now in professional football, are aiding the regular coaching staff of Calli son, Gene Shields, and Johnny Kitzmiller. Extension Assignment Arrives After 2 Month’s Trip | Traveling by clog sled in 40 be low zero weather, by boat and by railroad, in a journey covering 2500 miles and lasting almost two months, a letter from John Frank | Banish, school teacher at Pilot Sta tion, Alaska, has finally reached ! the extension department of the University. Mr. Banish, who is taking a cor respondence course in American history, receives mail once in two months by dog team, which can be used Only from the beginning of cold weather in the fall to the ice break-up in May. His letter to Miss Mozelle Hair, head of cor respondence study, was dated Feb ruary 8. and contained another let ter written January 15, which, he explained, was a prompt answer to Miss Hair’s letter mailed from here November 22. Even Santa Claus, who ought to be at home in a country of ice and snow', falls down on the job—Mr. Banish received a package with the card, "Do not open until Christ mas,” on February 8. j In addition to his work of teach j ing a small school of Eskimo chil dren, Mr. Banish also supervises the care of a herd of 6,000 reindeer on the Koyukuk river. He is re quired to make a monthly report on the number of deer butchered, marked, and killed by wild animals, and to keep an account of the num ber of deer owned by each native. Twice a year, once in July and once in January, these reindeer are rounded up, counted and marked not branded—after which they are turned out on the tundra. An | FEATURING | STRAWBERRY , I TULIP 4 1 SUNDAE 2 Isiberrian] I 11th and Alder Tommv May I Eskimo chief and four natives look after the deer throughout the sea-1 son. During the several days of the roundup, Mr. Banish slept in a sleeping bag in a small tent—with the mercury below zero. However, he says, he found that the work was extremely interesting and that the weather was stimulating and enjoyable. Mr. Banish has attended the State Teachers’ College of North Dakota, the University of North Dakota, the Southern Oregon nor mal school, and is now working toward a degree in history at the University of Oregon. His family lives in Medford., Casteel Will Talk At Westminster John Casteel will read "A Mor ality Play for the Leisure Class” at Westminster forum tomorrow evening at 6:30 at Westminster house. A tea at 6 will precede the forum and Westminster council will meet at 8. At the morning group John Cas teel will speak on "My Philosophy of Life.” I’ll See .You Tonight On ‘Fifth Ave/ Gamma Alpha Chi Annual Fashion Dance MeARTIIUR COURT !) p. m. i Buck McGowan’s Band Clean, Neatly Pressed Clothes Give One A Well-Groomed Appearance Let us make you a fashion plate for pthe Gamma Alpha f Chi Fashion Dance tonight. Open until 8 p. in. Saturday evenings for your convenienep. Best Cleaners 821 East 13th Street Phone 740 aroma . . . it’s as much a part of Chesterfield as the taste