Lions Honor Dean Morris 'Outstanding Service' Given By BA Head Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration a id a member of the University faculty for 20 years, was honored by the Eugene Lions club at their regular luncheon meeting at the Eugene hotel Wednesday. Dr. Morris, who is associated with various civic and state organiza tions and activities, was commend ed “for outstanding service to the community and state.” His outstanding civic position has been the chairmanship of the governor’s Committee on Post War Readjustment and Development to which he was elected in 1941. Ac cording to Governor Snell, this com mittee is “charged with the re sponsibility of devising programs and methods, and coordinating plans of atcion for the postwar, demobilization and transition peri ods, of promoting actively the in dustrial, mineral, and agricultural resources of our state.” Dr. Morris’ other activities in clude the Eugene Planning com mission, the State Board of Edu cation, the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, of which he was direct or for three years, president of the Foreign Policy forum of Portland, chairman of the Commission on Study of the Workmen’s Compensa tion law, a trustee of the North west Christial college in Eugene, a director of the Institute of In tenational Relations in Portland, chairman of the Merit System Council of the Oregon Public Wel fare commission, and was chair man of the Oregon Educational commission from 1933 to 1935. He is also the author of a book, “Oregon’s Experience with Mini mum Wage Legislation,” and sev etal technical articles on education and economics. Robert Lemon presented Dr. Morris with the Lions club award. UO Alum Exhibits Pictures in England Oregon alumnus Merlin G. Dow, while a lieutenant with the U.S. Kighth Air Force stationed in Eng land, had two painting's hung in an exhibition at the well-known Red fern galleries in London. Two ab stract watereolors were shown in an exhibit contemporary French and English painters, including Pi casso, Matisse, Dufy, Paul Nasle, John Tunnard, and Henry Moore. Merlin Dow was one of two Amer icans represented. He graduated in 1P43 in the art education depart ment of the school of architecture and allied arts. He is still in service in Germany and expects to return some time in March to the U.S. Neuberger Declines Gubernatorial Race Richard L. Neuberger, editor of the Emerald in 1932-33, who was named a possible democratic can didate for governor of Oregon in the November general elections, announced Wednesday that he had declined the nomination. A law student, Neuberger was j editor during his sophomote year. In the summer of 1933 he took a trip through Europe and wrote an article which was published in Na tion magazine in October, 1933. Re ferring to the persecutions of the Jews in Germany, he wrote. “Hor rible as these systematic persecu tions are, there is another equally ominous aspect to the ‘new Ger many. It is Hitler’s obvious intent! to lead the country into war sooner i oi later.” After leaving the University,' CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Phi Gamma Delta house dance Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance Alpha Tau Omega house dance Yeomen all-campus dance in Gerlinger from 9-12 Basketball—Oregon vs. OSC, there Sunday Town and Gown Alpha Phi faculty dinner Monday Housemothers meeting at 1:15 p.m. Heads of Houses meeting at Alumni hall instead of the usual meeting place at 4 p.m. Outgoing presidents will please bring newly elected ones. Delta Gamma founder’s day ban quet Election of amphibian officers Tuesday Ballet concert Kwama meeting at 6:30 YY’AA executive council meeting Regular meeting of the Christian Science Organization at the YWCA Bungalow at 7:30 Theta Sigma Phi luncheon up stairs at the Side YY’ednesday Phi Theta meeting YYY’CA activators YY'AA cabinet meeting Campbell club-Hilyard exchange dessert Hawthorne house open house Gamma Phi Beta- Zeta hall des sert Chi Omega faculty dinner Pan hellenic meeting Alpha Xi Delta - Omega hall ex change dessert Gamma hall open house Phi Gamma Delta - Delta Delta Delta exchange dessert Oregonian. In 1941 he was elected Neuberger was employed by the state representative from Multno mah county. During the war he was with the army public relations department in Washington, D.C., and later with the Northwest Service command at Whitehorse, Alaska. In 1938 Neuberger’s book, “Our Promised Land,” a review of past, present, and future of the Pacific O t»AMI*_*0veitlStMO. '**■' DON'T GET EXCITED Read the Latest News In The Oregon Daily Emerald Oregon® Emerald Dorm Dance Heads Annouce Vocalists Lynn Renick, Cantrell To Sing At Formal The songs of Lynn Renick and Evans Cantrell will hold the spot light during intermission of the Inter-dorm formal to be held in the dining room of John Straub hall on March 9. Programs, which will be used as tickets admitting one couple, can be secured from the dormitory so cial chairmen for 25 cents each be ginning either Monday or Tuesday, Laura Olson and Lynn Rennick, co chairmen, announced. “Since this dance will be held on the last open weekend of winter term, we hope that many dorm resi dents will attend their own form al,” the co-chairmen stated. The dance will be held for dormi tory members only, and one of each couple must live in a dorm. A prize, which will be announced later, will be awarded to the best looking couple, judged by, appear ance and dancing ability. With the theme of “Ui> in Central Park” being used throughout, the room will be decorated with park benches and trellises. Ted Hallock and his band will play. Committee chairmen are Liz Brinton, programs; Liz Wright, chaperones; Beth Dinneen, decora tions; Myrl Sykes, refreshments; Tex Dougherty, cleanup; and Ro berta Brophy and June Goetze, publicity. Sociology Honorary To Hold Initiation The initiation banquet of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, March 7, at Frank Wills’ cafe. R. C. Myers will speak on “The Handl ing of the Japanese on the Pacific Coast During the War.” All members and others inter ested may obtain reservations by calling Ext. 254. Price of dinner is $1.25. Farce Slated For Pete’s Sake “For Pete's Sake” is the appro priate title of the three-act farce to be presented by the University high school drama club, the Scarlet Masque. There will be two per formances at the high school audi torium, a matinee at 1:30 p.m., Friday, March 7, and an evening performance at 8:00 p.m. on Fri day, March 8. Admission cnarges are 35 cents for the matinee and 50 cents for the evening. Peter, a handsome, jolly, young collegian is played by Norman Fugitt. David Rodway handles the role of Bill Bradshaw, his pal. Other characters are : Peter’s aunt, Sarah Pepperdine, played by Mary Minshall; the myopic college grind characterized by Don Smith; his jealous sweetheart acted by Alicia Peters; an affected social matron and her two daughters por trayed by Suzanne Miller, Sally Waller, and Luwayne Engwall; a self-important banker, Tom Tug man; a fatuous village poet, Charles Carey; a timid dean, George Thorsen; and a supersti tious colored cook, Joyce Good. For Pete’s Sake! Have you ever’ wondered what that means ? Here is your chance to find out. Don't miss it, for Pete’s sake! Petitions Due March 7 Petitions for Mother’s day chairman must be turned in to Janet Douglas at Hendricks hall, by March 7. Mother’s day is an annual event held in con junction with Junior Weekend, May 3, 4, and 5. Both men and women may petition for the position. BUSINESS STAFF Day Manager: Bobbe Fullmer Solicitors: Fat Powell Office Staff: Beryl Howard Beverly Clark Layout Staff: Kit Wilhelm Barbara Hawkins Bud Thomas Veteran Overflow Predicted for 1947 MEDFORD, Feb. 28.—(UP)—* A tremendous increase in veteran enrollment in Oregon’s institutions of higher learning was predicted here Thursday by Edgar Smith, reappointed member of the state board of higher education. He said he figured that saflMB 10,000 veterans would be enrolled at Oregon State college and the University of Oregon by the end of 1947. The schools now have an enrollment of 7500. So far, he said, only 61,000 out of Oregon’s 138,000 service men and women have been discharged, and they, as a rule, are older men and women, or family men, who are less apt to attend college. The re maining 77,000 who will be dis charged are younger men, and more apt to continue their educa tion. Take Time To Play Too Relax while you exercise U-BOWL 29 W. 11th Phone 4716 GIRLS OF THE BIG HOUSE" LYNNE ROBERTS VIRGINIA CHRISTINE "LAWLESS EMPIRE" CHARLES STARRETT McDonald “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" GENE TIERNEY