Louis Adamic Lectures Here November 4 Louis Adamic, noted author of such works as "America: A na tion of Nations,” and “My Native Land” will be the second speaker on the assembly series sponsored by the Educational Activities board. His speech, entitled “Tolerance is not Enough” is slated for 7:30 p.m. November 4, in McArthur court. Adamic left his native Yugo slavia at the age of 14. He worked in factories, mills, restaurants in many parts of the United States and served in the U.S. Army in the first World War, coming to know America more intimately than many Americans. The American Mercury was the first publication to accept one of his articles, and after this many more articles and a first book were published. He was enabled by a Carnegie three-year grant-in-aid' to travel through the United States interviewing the people and becoming further acquainted with America. No admission will be charged for the lecture. Studio to Photo Susan Campbell Today and tomorrow members of Susan Campbell hall will have in dividual pictures taken for the 1948 Oregana by Kenncll-Ellis stu dio. Houses scheduled for next week are October 27: McChesney hall. October 28: Nestor hall, Pi Kap pa Phi. October 29: Phi Sigma Kappa, S'titzer hall. October 30: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Yeomen. October 31: Lambda Chi, Sigma Chi. New Time for Mass Sunday mass at St. Mary’s church will not be at 9:15 as an nounced at the Newman club meeting, but at 9:45 a.m. The club’s communion breakfast will CHICKEN in the ROUGH That famous fried chicken dish, served in Eugene ex clusively by Seymour’s Cafe. It’s been pleasing University of Oregon students for ten years and is prepared in boxes to take out for parties, as well as being served in the cafe. Make a date for “Chicken in the Rough” at SEYMOUR'S Your downtown College Side at 10th and Willamette SEYMOUR'S .ISO Willamette National Ceramics Exhibition Ooens at ArtGallervOctober26 ■m The national ceramics exhibi tion, sponsored by the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts and the On ondaga Potter company, will ap pear in the art gallery of the art school from October 26 until No vember 16 from 1 to 5 p.m. This important 'wtxhibition, j Saturday Deadline Set by Registrar Any student desiring to drop a course must do so before Saturday noon, or must have their withdraw al approved by the academic re quirements committee after that time. All veterans wishing to secure books and supplies under public laws 16 and 346 must purchase them before Saturday noon at the Co-op. They must pay for their own books and supplies after the deadline. It is imperative that these dead lines be observed by all students, as there will be no exceptions, James F. Kline, veteran counselor and assistant registrar, said yes terday. founded in 1932 in memory of Ade- J laide Alsop Robineau, famed Syra cuse ceramist, has been an impor tant factor in the revival of interest in ceramics in this coun try. The exhibition includes 247 examples of ceramic sculpture and pottery selected from the eleventh annual ceramics show of the Syra cuse Museum of Fine Arts. In 1937, this exhibition received international recobnition when it was officially invited to exhibit in England, Denmark, Sweden, and Holland. The Art News says of this show, “The resumption (following the war) of the National Ceramics Ex hibition, which reopens after a five year interval, is of special signifi cance. It reunites artists from all over the country, has attracted over 52,000 in prizes, and as a touring show has been widely bid for throughout the coming year.” or duplicates are available. Most of the works are for sale or duplicates are available. The graduate class in museum technique is managing the presen tation of this exhibit. A Class Maps Available Six typographic maps for mem oers of the geography 323 class are available at the Co-op, S. N. Dick, lead of the geology and geography department, announced yesterday. Since Saturday is the last day for veterans to pick up their equip ment, he recommended that they obtain their copies immediately. MUMS for ;n| the 'M GAME S>! p4 Thrill that certain girlr^ with a large yellow mum for Saturdays game! * PRICED RIGHT - ORDER NOW! Eugene Flower Home Corner 13th and Patterson Phone 654 ■ , -. .v • ■ ■ =. , ■ . ■ ■- ■ ■ -- ' ' MOMOGRAMMED MATCHES ideal Christmas Gifts A $1.50 Gift Box printed to your order for only Box of 50 matches in Gift Box. Choice of colors and type style. An economical gift. $2.00 plastic drum of 50 matches, printed, now only A gift suitable for any occa sion. Buy today. > Regularly $3.00 but now $195 Select any color and style of print for this attractive drum of 100 matches. Just the gift for your sis ter, brother, or that someone special. Limited Quantity on these matches \\ e have a complete selection of Monogram matches, napkins, and coasters in many brilliant colors. Come in and look over our stock and buy those Christmas Gifts Today. U of O 44Co-op” Chapman Hall