Cast of'Hamlet’ Will Include All Players of Guild Theatre The cast of "Hamlet,” which is to be given on the campus April 29 and 39, will include all the Guild Hall players. The title role, played by Gene Love, is so dominant throughout the play that one can hardly point out a feminine lead, says Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt in com menting upon the selection. In a sense, both Ophelia and Queen Gertrude play “opposite” Hamlet. These parts will be taken respect ively by Marian Camp, whose de lightful “Dulcy” opened the Guild theatre season, and by Inez Si mons, who recently achieved dis tinction in the role of Andromache in “Trojan Women.” Jack Stipe, who has played sev eral important roles each year, most recently the terrorized Hib bert in "Journey’s End,” will play the plotting King Claudius. Harvey Welch, whose gushing scenario writer was a high spot in "Dulcy,” will be Rosencrantz with Eldon Woodin as his co-plotter, Guilden stem. The doddering Polonius is Wil [ bur Walker, who, as Sergeant Ma son rn “Journey's End," gave re lief to a grimly relentless situation. Chuck Shumaker, appearing as Hamlet’s constant friend, Horatio, was the sergeant-major of the war play; and Warren Gram, who will be remembered as P^ileigh, will play Laertes, brother to Ohelia. Two newcomers, A1 Culverwell and William Anderson, will play the comic grave diggers. Bob Fer guson, Leopard Dart, and Ethan Newman appear as Francisco, Mar cellus, and Reynaldo. Wilbur Thi bault is the Player King and Louise Marvin the Player Queen. Ladies and gentlemen of the court, mes sengers, and other characters in clude Louise Webber, Ann Powell, Beth Hurst, Betty Buffington, Dorothy Esch, Howard Steib, Ethan Newman, Russell Clarke, Bob Loomis, Hagan Moore, Roland Boles, Martin Geary, Russell Tink ham, and Howard Ragan. ‘O.K.’ MEYERS 'GREAT MAN, CAMPUS LEARNS (Continued from Page One) Not once. But he exuded person ality. And he isn’t conceited. "Oh, no, of course my campaign wasn’t serious. I didn’t know any thing about it until one morning they called me from the Seattle Times and said ‘I hear you're run ning for mayor.’ ” Vic Meyers’ campaign was the brain-child of the news room of the Seattle Times. They were look ing for something new to publish. They found it. They said they would give him a top head if he would go down and file his candi dacy for mayor. Cost: only $75. As far as his platform was con cerned, Vic remarked: "Oh, I’d get a gag; somebody else would get a gag; everybody got a gag. We got Laura La Plante to come up from Hollywood to act as my campaign manager.” "Was she awfully clever?” I asked. "Oh, no,” Vic answered, "but the type. A beautiful blond. You know.” Vic got out a huge scrap book, chock-full of clippings, and showed it to us. "I’m on my way south now to make a picture, “The Jazz Mayor” for R. K. O. We'll make Home elec trical transcriptions, too.” “Did Seattle take your campaign very seriously?” asked Duniway. “Oh, no, but I got f>,000 votes.” (and that is easy to understand, having met the man.) Vic comes originally from Port; land. He used to play at the Mult nomah hotel and at Seaside. “Did you go to college?” we asked. “No, and I certainly envy you youngsters who get to go to col lege. I’m going to give my young sters every opportunity.” “How many children have you?” “Two, a boy and a girl,” and with the economy of movement which seems characteristic of the man, Vic walked over to his scrap book and began turning the pages. “Here’s a picture of the girl. She was only 11 hours old when this was taken. The papers said it was just a publicity stunt.” Besides his scrap book, Vic has a box literally overflowing with clippings. “I subscribed to one of those clipping bureaus. You know. I ran up a bill of some $f>(>0, five cents a clipping.” Vic didn’t say that with pride. Rather it amused him, made him wonder. He’s a perfect showman. Sez Sue SHOPPING COLUMN And so we .ill hie ourselves to the “Frosh Glee." They say that sports elothes will he (lie order of the day. So come to the Eugene shops with “Sue” and she'll tell you where to get a sports outfit tlmt’11 he the cleverest at the dance 1 Clear Crystal Reflects the soft, low lights of the dance floor and adds greatly to one's , charm. Lovely necklaces of genuine 1 crystal fashioned and cut in attrac tive designs. Priced at one dollar and up, at Laraway's Jewelry Store. They also have clever pieces of novel ty jewelry that, can be worn with moat, everything. dors ana elephant cups win auu inai uisuiicl note of fashion to your sport clothes. Spring Fever? Not a bit of it! Spring to us means that it’s time for sports again. So get. out your golf clubs anti dust off your tennis racket. And come into the Oregon Pharmacy, on the edge of the campus, for all the things you need. They have both tennis and golf balls. And they have Colored glasses to protect your eyes from the sun’s glare. And now that the millrace will b> becoming so popular again, come to them for bathing caps. Remember, they have the campus agency for Western Union service. At the Dance S Flowers add to the festivity ) There’s the Frosh Glee this week-end ' and lots of house dances coming up. The smart place to order your cor sage is at the University Florist, straight down Thirteenth a couple of blocks. Don't forget, they'll give you the best quality flowers, straight from their greenhouses. When you have guests for dinner, order your centerpiece from them. In the Spring It's tune for showers and weddings again. If you’re at the point of distraction for a gift that's different and shows origi nality, the problem's solved! Come to The Oriental Art. Shop, in the Eugene Hotel building, ami let them help you select just the right gift. A metal lamp, cunningly devised, a Japanese print, a lovely bit of jewelry they have a store of clever things to offer to you. oYou'll find just the right gift to please! Accessories Make the Costume —and hose are a very important item! You'll need a lovely new sheer pair to go with your spring formal, and perhaps several pair for campus and sports wear. Buster Brown's OI1UC otwu, Uli v* uuum-m- oum, iuis> it llt*\V ill I liy ut chiffon ami service weight hose in all shades for just one dol lar! Economical, yet the very best. Every pair replaced if not satisfactory! Mary Ellen Bradford, call at the box office of the Fox Mc Donald before Sunday night and receive two free passes. Demos Say House Will Vote on Bonus WASHINGTON, April 14—fAP) —A House vote on cashing the two billion dollar soldiers’ bonus virtu ally was conceded today by Demo cratic leaders. After another Ways and Means committee hearing — held under police guard because of disorders created by a Communist group— Representative Rainey, Democra tic leader, said: “A House vote seems assured. Advocates claim enough votes to pass the bill. Maybe they have them, but I believe the opponents are making headway.” Even then, Eugene Meyer, gov ernor of the Federal Reserve board, and chairman of the Recon struction Finance corporation, was assailing the plan for issuing new currency to pay the bonus as "dangerous.” From Indianapolis came a state ment by Henry L. Stevens, na tional commander of the American Legion, reiterating his view that the Detroit convention delivered "a clear and unmistakable” man date against the bonus. "It authorizes no action but clearly restrains the American Legion from asking for the imme diate payment of the adjusted ser vice certificates,” Stevens said. Both Democratic and Republican spokesmen made clear every ef fort still is being made, to stop the bonus. GREEN TO BE NEW MAN AGING EDITOR OF PAPER (Continual from Pape One) tablished a weekly newspaper in Portland and later bought out the East Side Enterprise in that city, acting as editor of the combined publications. Green entered the University with the clas3 of 1933, serving on the Emerald as reporter and pro duction assistant. He was elected editor of the 1929-30 edition of the freshman Emerald. Re-entering school again this year, Green was appointed to the post of day edi tor, later promoted to telegraph editor and, recently, to the posi tion of assistant managing editor. The appointee is president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journal istic professional fraternity and chairman of publicity for Junior Week-end. HUFFAKEK SPEAKS Dr. C. L. Huffaker spoke to the Oregon-Washington School Men’s club in Portland at the Sign of the Rose Saturday, April 9, at 6:30. Dr. Huffaker's subject was “The New Education." k'limiiiimiiiiiilliiinim A ■ xvf ter noons | are Never Dull | .... if you get the j I habit of ... . meet- 1 ing tlie gang at j Lee Duke’s P»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiuiiitiiuiuku»iuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiu ! aaowoBWittin 11 'I ————————— VTALK IE TOPICS ► Robert Montgomery and Norma Shearer in “Private Lives,” show ing at the Colonial today and tomorrow. McDonald -— “Tarzan, the Ape Man.” Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan. Colonial “Private Lives,” Robert Montgomery and Norma Shear er. First nighter. Rex—"Are These Our Children?” Eric Linden and Arlene Judge. Last showing. State —"Local Bad Man” and vaudeville. Faculty Show We realize that we’re no# movie reviewer, and that our opinion is probably not worth that, but in spite of these facts we wish to pronounce “Viennese Nights,” the Faculty club picture shown yes terday afternoon at the Colonial, the finest picture from all stand points that we’ve ever seen, and we’ve been an ardent fan for five years. From every angle this picture seemed pure beauty; beauty of story, music, photography, direc tion, acting, color, anything you like. The story is old—that of a broken romance—but it is novel in that it follows the romance through the lives of the principals. From youth through old age and to death, one experiences the joys and troubles of these people so terribly in love, yet drawn away from one another. It wrings your heart mercilessly, but you like it because it’s drama and life and romance. We just had to mention ! it. * * * Today “Private Lives,” with Nor ma Shearer and Robert Montgom ery, opens at the Colonial. It is the story of a divorced couple who marry others and honeymoon at the same hotel—yea, and even I take suites which face on the same I balcony. They meet again and \ make up the quarrel which has parted them. Then they quarrel again. It’s a farce on the trials and tribulations of married life. The exquisite beauty of our wedding rings is rivalled only by their smart style! Iii plati mini, set with selected diamonds of the first grade. Attention Seniors! Last Day to get CAPS and GOWNS the CCM5P It’s exactly what the sophisticated people like, hence college folks will like it. It runs Maurice Chevalier a close race for risque lines. Those Kids “Are These Our Children?”, with Eric Linden and Arlene Judge, will show for the last limes tonight what happens to naughty young people who drink too much and run around with bad girls. Also a tear-jerker. Tomor row comes “God’s Country and the Man,” for one day. * * * The Ape Man Johnny Weissmuller, the Adonis | who out-Apollos Apollo, is still swinging through the branches of the McDonald theatre jungle to day, and will continue to make , love by means of a bath of love in the crystal clear jungle pool through tomorrow night. There’s a little moek in this show who rivals his human con temporaries for acting ability, but Maurene O’Sullivan, Neil Hamil ton, and C. Aubrey Smith keep ahead of him. All Weissmuller has to do is stand up and look pretty. And does he look pretty? Ask the girls. Professor Morris To Give Talk at Portland “Is There a Relation Between Reparation Payments and Pros perity?” will be the topic of a lec ture to be given by Dr. Victor P. Morris of the economics depart ment Tuesday before a class in instructive course in finance spon sored jointly by the Security Sav ings and Trust company and the First National bank of Portland. According to Professor Morris, the talk, which is one of a series of five lectures, will be given at the Studio theatre building in Portland. William J. Burns Dies in Florida SARASOTA, Fla., April 14 — (AP)—William J. Burns, world famed detective, died at his home here tonight. Mr. Burns, who was probably the most famous individual in the detective business, died unexpect edly. He was 70 years old, a na tive of Baltimore and spent much of his early life in Ohio. He founded the detective agency bearing his name and was director of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice from 1921 to 1924. Monument rumoring Hill To Be Dedicated PORTLAND, April 14— (AP)— A huge granite monolith placed on the Columbia River highway near I Crown Point in honor of the late Samuel Hill will be dedicated May 13, the anniversary of the famous road builder's birth. Set in the four sides of the stone are base reliefs depicting an In dian camp. The discovery of the Columbia river by Lewis and Clark, methods of transportation before the Columbia River high way was opened, and a bust of Samuel Hill. Botanist's Experiences Discussed at Meeting Experiences as a pioneer botanist in Oregon were discussed by Pro fessor L. F. Henderson, curator of tire University herbarium, at an open meeting of Beta Lambda, bio logical honorary, last night in Deady hall. Henderson, the best informed man on Oregon flowers and trees today, is the only living pioneer botanist of Oregon, and his talk covered his early work. For 1G years he was head of the depart ment of botany at the University f of Idaho. INFIRMARY HAS EIGHT Hagan Moore, Marian Robbins, ! and Orval Thompson were admit ted to the infirmary Thursday, and Katherine Popp, Elinor Clark. Charlette Ulen, Everett Horrell. Charles McCormack, and Fred, Staver still remained. * Lindbergh, Wife Urge Necessity of Silence Secrecyj Police Officials Refuse To Answer Questions on New Contacts HOPEWELL, N. April 14—| (AP>—The veil of secrecy which was lifted a hit recently to dis close portions of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's unsuccessful ransom negotiations, was suddenly and perhaps significantly, reimposed late today. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state police superintendent, said he had been requested not to an swer questions about “contacts established or re-established” with the kidnapers because publication of such facts “would probably in terfere with negotiations.” Today's reference to the "re establishment of contacts” was in terpreted as referring to the at tempt of Dr. John F. Condon, 72 year-old educator, to get in com munication again with the man to whom he paid the $50,000 ransom April 2 in the shadow of a Bronx cemetery. Dr. Condon was asked if he thought the kidnapers local men because they seemed so familiar with that section of New York and he replied: “I can’t answer yes or no, but I want to tell you we are fighting the shrewdest band ever organ ized in the United States.” Colonel Henry Breckenridge, Lindbergh’s attorney, appeared to consider the discovery of one of the ransom bills in New York last week so important a clue he held a long conference with New York police. Police Commissioner Mulrooney announced that at the lawyer’s request, detectives would attempt — -—;-- - i TONIGHT and Saturday You Can Buy Rollins Runstop Hosiery in All the New Spring Shades 79 Cents a Pair at the BURCH SHOE CO. ■■■ IB1"! to trace the bill by interviewing j each of the 3,000 patrons of an! uptown bank who made deposits April 4 and 5. HOPEWELL, N. J.( April 14— (AP)—The necessity of silence and secrecy for a successful conclu sion of efforts to regain their kid naped son was re-emphasized to night in a personal statement from Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh. The statement was issuedi through police. MUELLER TO LECTURE Professor John H. Mueller will lecture before the American As sociation of University Women at Salem today on “Russia.” The-, talk is scheduled for 1 p. m. at the | Elks club. World Fellowship Body Anticipates Good Year The most successful term of the year is anticipated by the World Fellowship group of Y. W. C. A. this spring, with a complete re vision of committees and larger membership. A meeting held at the bungalow last night concerned Hawaii and its people, a program led by Mar garet Jamie and Mary Ella Horn ung, freshmen from Honolulu. Under Helen Binford, leader, the group has attracted many guests to its meetings, with the aid of such speakers as Nella Roster, Marcia Seeber, and Pik Wan Hoh. International relations, peace plans, and racial problems call for the most attention. ^Red Flannels and Bed Warmers have gone . . . TIME WAS when the winter season brought out the old red flannels, the bed warmers — and a switch fron' fresh, crisp foods to hot, heavy dishes. We’ve said good-bye to flannels and warming pans — thanks to modern steam-heated homes, closed cars and well-heated schools. However, a lot of folks still think that cool weather makes it necessary to eat heavy foods. • But a change is taking place here too. More people every day are enjoying crisp, ready-to-serve cereals like Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. And what a delightful difference it makes! Meals as crisp as summer itself! Delicious and healthful. Try Kellogg’s tomorrow for breakfast. Enjoy tliem with milk or eream ami sliced bananas. Splen did for a bedtime snack. These crunchy flakes are so easy to di gest they encourage restful sleep. Get your favorite eating place to brighten the menu with Kellogg's. LrSi2JSIcUc2Jc2I^JSM2icL^ BMSJSJSJEISJEEISISISJSiSElSISJSISISISjSISMSISJSJSJSJEISISJSISISJSMMSMSHEUSlSMSF!. GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM 'Always Good” I Special For This Week 9 T AVTTT? nDTr^lT French Vanilla I IviV DlviGilV Pecan Krunch Medo-Land Creamery Phone 393 .JiaiaraiaisrajaisiaiaisiaiaiaiBiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaaisfaiaiaiaiaEisisiaraiaisraraiaMaiarisraiaiaja ■■iiiiniiininiiauKii I i How Abovt Letting US Clean I Up Those White Shirts 1 hat Are So Essential for Spring Wear? We Also Do a Good Job on Those New Flannel Slacks SEE US FIRST! I NEW ‘ Phone 825 SERVICE LAUNDRY 6^9 High St. We Deliver litaniMii'miiiMUB