Tap and Harmonica Artists To Entertain November 16 Different in the way of entertainment is the combination of Draper and Adler, presenting a varied tap dance and har monica program, who will open the University’s Greater Art ist concert series Monday night, November 16, in McArthur court. Reserved seat tickets priced at $1.85, $1.50, $1.25 and gen eral admission tickets for 85 cents, are on sale at the educa tional activities office in McAr thur court, Richard C. Williams, educational activities manager, announced Thursday. This season marks the first transcontinental tour of the two artists who are appearing in their fnd season together. Exceptional Ability The young Americans, both in their early thirties, are equally noted for their exceptional abil ity in their respective fields— Paul Draper, as the tap dancer who combines the classical ballet with his own dancing interpre tation, and Larry Adler, whose tones on the harmonica are noted to be as varied as those of a sym phony orchestra. STUDENTS AND GRADS After dancing to the !* music of Tommy Dorsey and his famous band, drive out and try one of the delicious barbecued sandwiches with French fries that Bev is famous for. Bev’s Bar-B-Q 1900 Block on W 6th. 100-Car Parking Space Of the two, Paul Draper prob ably has had the most exciting life; for he didn’t find his niche in the world until after being ex pelled from two private schools, running away from a third, em barking on a career of his own as a ditch-digger, shipping as a sailor to South America and re covered by his family and sent for a semester to the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. Went to London Disliking mathematical root equasions he went to London where he landed a job doing com edy dancing; but finally he went broke and returned to his family once more, promising to settle down in his uncle’s Wall street brokerage house. Fortunately for the world of dance, Draper didn’t settle, for he was soon off again doing vaudeville circuits, and from there to cafe society, until he finally emerged as a finished art ist. In contrast to his partner, Lar ry Adler always knew where he wanted to go. He wasn’t more than eight when he had his moth er enter him at the Peabody Con servatory of Music. There, ac cording to Mr. Adler’s descrip tion, “a large, bosomy woman with a mean face” told him he had no musical sense and never would be a pianist. Not Discouraged That didn’t discourage him, for he went out and bought a har monica and’ learned to play the instrument so well that he won first prize in a contest for young harmonica players, which was sponsored by a Baltimore news paper. After holding various jobs in New York, he was engaged as a part of Rudy Vallee’s floor show, played in vaudeville, and finally won fame when he was signed to play in London, played before sev eral kings, and toured many countries. AYliat cheers are to the players . . . chrysanthemums are to your girl! Before you call for her on the day of the game stop in and select her favorite “mum.” We’ll make it up into a corsage, set off by autumn foliage and tied with the colors of your favorite team. Russet, gold and bronze color chrysanthe mums in pom-pon and giant size. They cost so little, too! Just a Step From the Campus EUGENE i FLOWER ') HOME 13th and Patterson Oregon W Emerald Copy Desk: Jack Billings city editor Betty Lou Siegman Gene McPherson Sidney Seymour Fred Weber Wilma Foster Berniece Davidson Dorothy Wiederhold Night Staff: Dorothy Stevens, night editor Joyce Durham Peggy Allison Vic Huffaker Shirley Wallace Pat Spencer Bill Stratton Library Shows New Collection Books just added to the library from the collection of the late Miss Ethel R. Sawyer, brows ing-room librarian, will be on display for the first time in the browsing room, from 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday, and from 2 to G p.m. Sunday. According to Willis Warren, li brarian, the collection contains books of wide variety from drama to books on education. Children’s books, history, and a few classics are among the other subjects represented. Miss Sawyer was librarian since the browsing room was first opened in the fall of 1937. The books were selected by her close friend, Miss L. Elizabeth Hansen, after Miss Sawyer's death. “These books are an excellent addition to the present collec tion,” commented Mr. Warren. “They indicate the wide scope of interest of Miss Sawyer. I'm cer tain that there could not be a more fitting token of Miss Saw yer’s memory.” Miss Dorothy C. Hanson, stu dent in the school of architecture and allied arts, will christen one of the vessels to be launched at the Northwestern Shipbuilding company’s yards in Bellingham, Miss Hanson is the daughter of Mr. H. C. Hanson, who prepared the plans and specifications for these ships. The vessels to be launched are wooden passenger and freight motorships of the Alaska type. They will be used for army trans port service. These ships will be the first carriers sent down the ways from the Northwestern yard. The ships to be launched have pre-installed engines and are ready for service. Faculty Concert Set As its second program of the faculty concert series, the .Uni versity music school is presenting Mr. George Hopkins, pianist and professor of music, in a recital cn November 24. The concert will be held in the music auditorium, starting at 8:15 p.m. This con cert, as are all of the faculty se ries of concerts, is free. Mr. Hop kins will announce his program later. Dr. James P. Bird, professor of romance languages at Carleton college since 1915, has taken over duties as visiting professor of Spanish at American university. Coed To Christen Army Transport SHAVE HITLER SAVE AMERICA buz/ Friday ’Watch’ Deals in Murder Although “Watch on the Rhine opens on Friday the 13th it will not be a Black Friday su perstition day, Keith Hoppes, business manager of the Univer sity theater, said. The show will open as usual. However, he con tinued, students are encouraged to “come as you are”—formal, informal, or barn dance—for the opening, because of the number of house dances the same night. In tune with the occasion the play deals in murder, villains, and Nazis before our entrance into the war, Hoppes explained, and there will be strong comedy re lief. Horace Robinson, assistant professor of drama, designed the stage setting, which was unin tentially shaped into a V for vic tory. Members of the Guild Theater players in the cast are Dan Wess ler, freshman, making his first appearance as the villain; Bobbie Joe Quigby, the 12-year-old who played in “Georg'e Washington Slept Here”; Bob Farrcw, the hero; Louise Rossman, the dowa ger mother; Margery Quigby, Vivian McNamee, Kay Dougherty Richards, Jim Bronson, Pres Phipps, Gordon Cochran, and Maxine McNiel. BA Honorary Pledges Ten Members at Dinner Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honorary, pledged 10 new members Wed nesday. The pledging ceremony was held at a banquet at the Os burn hotel. Of the senior class in business administration, 10 per cent are received into BGS membership each fall. An additional two per cent come from the junior class in the spring term. Those pledged were: Paul Lee, Frances Montag, and Clinton Paine, Portland; Minor Brady, Mt. Vernon; John Crawford, Heppner; Hilda Freed, Corvallis; Bill Maltman, Eugene; Leighton Platt, Medford; Alice Kelly, As toria; and Lee Schmidt, Great Falls, Montana. 1 CAMPUS CALENDAR The Student Fellowship of Rec onciliation will meet at 1420 E. 20th Saturday evening at 6:30. The topic for discussion will be “Freedom for India.” Assumes Duties Taking over duties of secretary of the school of architecture and allied arts is Mrs. Rachel Fischer, formerly employed by the public health department of Lane coun ty Mrs. Fischer will assume the secretarial work which was pre viously done by Mrs. Mabel Houck as secretary and art li brarian. Mrs. Houck will remain in charge of the art library. WILCOX'S POLAR BEAR DRIVE-IN AS ONE DUCK TO ANOTHER the sandwiches at the Polar Bear are terrific. Especially that taste sensation known as a “Nu-way.” Or that old campus classic the ham burger, with French fries. Our creamy milkshakes are wonderful. Curb service for your convenience. THE POLAR BEAR 1184 Moss. Phone 618. MUMS... For the Game $1.00—$1.50 Chase Gardens 58 E. Broadway. Phone 4240.