Ill I! IIV, IIIIII I! I MVI KM I '* l!K wen K.M Kast 13th • I i )\M S I MKI \KI S W'l W III Kl • 1*1 RSt IN M I/I I) l*K( >1 I SSION \l sl IU |( I • I NS I W I I I K Ml l> MSI S • Ml III M Wl) > ( >1 I II I MU s • \ M I K \ K •I \S I ( < iM I’l II KI /1 11 Kl si K\ MU )NS • l IIMI Nil \ I ( MUM S 1 l K \ I H t\ 683-5577 III )l KS N (Kl III s ((I \1 I >1 IKI ||. | IKI S \ I CARE’N FOR HAIR $61 E. 13th AVE EUGENE, 04 97401 (503) 445-4422 OPEN 7 DAYS Haircuts ONLY $ 10 o o *cot,POn * Condition * Haircut * Shampoo * Blowdry Oiler Good thru June 1990 Wolff tanning available by appointment 9 Us ^GMsc/ts Morris helped to foster CBA’s growth If u follnu: ng is t hoof ot Business A.lminis tr.ition was unusually long ami tough. Serving .is Jean tr< in 1l)'( to 11A , , hr served the l« mgr-.i term of ;mv Jean in the i < Jlege s historv Morris I'eg.m ho .nsotia non with tlx l nivei-m in ll'll when he enrolled -e a freshnian. ! le majored in ( ireek hut took elrtflVi • from hot h h on a \ an. I r. o nomu s. 1 . onotnis s was his love "I loin tin fit a tiriu I it :11 an economies class," he said some vv Years later, "I knew I hat! tounJ the suhjett lot me." II. teat hint.' t areer at the I tmersitY began in I'h'n. when he was appointed to the i't 'la >ma s tat nit \ . Morris’ spt i i.il fieltls were labor economies and inter natlonai ei ■ uwmiu s, hut he lovetl teat lung the t ourse in principle' toi sophomores. "1 le w ante.1 ti - tea. h a ( AS 11 FOR BOOKS - Ux> many books? \ - moving? - last terms txxiks? ' - graduating? sell your books now! ( \SH FOR BOOKS - we buy Ixxiks year-round - one block from campus - don't wait for the long lines. sell your books now! CAS11 FOR BOOKS - current textbooks - literature - cliff notes - paperbacks - hardbacks - and more .. SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE two locations one block from campus: 7(>s H.ist 13th Avenue 34>1n51 ('living hours monday triday 9-3.tX) saturdavs 9-2 :(X) ■ ■ r.i - ... - - i. » u a ai ^ across from the post office 325 Willamette Street 343-4717 buying hours nxmdav-lriduv 9-1 (X), 2 5:(X) (.lass in principle1' because that’s where they got their start in economics." his wile t ii a. e re. ailed. "Ansi lie It’ll that when a student started out in a licit) that the foun dation that was laid was one . it the most important things t hat w as slone I. u him \1ii in the !l)UV, the SRA, along with the rest , a t he l nicet si te, 'uttered a ilrastis do line in enrollment and faculty pi .'It it 'll'. V new at 11! ie dt an ;n 1'> a , Morn- rd increasing enrollments, vet money and personnel son tinucsl to be 'I an e. Morn* was undaunted, however In the next feu ve.irx, enrollment i limbed to more than 1,000 and the SBA bei a me the largest pro tessii mal n. hoi'1 at the l ni versitv. Morris’ passion lor inter national relations continued 11 keep t he SBA at t he lore front of international stud iev 1 le thought the interna tional si ene was the key to the modern world, “\ k tor felt t hat the tu ture of this whole part of the world rested in the I’acitii Rim, Mr*. Morris said. 'AX hat we re talking about ni ns, t Inn ss ere talking about then in international relat hms i onfererKes. I he seed u as planted then." Morris worked in the late BMOs and early 1950s to build the si bool's faculty- By RAT, the SBA had grown to (acuity members and nine ,1'sist antn However, the l niversitv , iuildn’t i ompete with other state in sainric-. tor res riming la. ult\ I o offset that disad vantage. Morris used tin iju iliry . it life in 1 ugene and the , amptis to help attract ext eptional lai ultv bet's. mem : t % OFF All printed Oregon Sportswear for our friends in the College of Business Administration We Support You 344-3439 (next to Dairy Queen)