Northwestern School of Law
Lewis and Clark College
A law faculty member
will be recruiting on campus
DATE-Monday, October 29, 1984
TIME-12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.tn.
and
PLACE-1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
244 Hendricks Hall
3970 W. 1st Ave.
Eugene. Oregon 97402
For information or
appointment call:
687-3643,
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Spay Neuter Clinic
SURGERIES — By Appointment Only
Dog Spay $25 Cat Spay $20
Dog Neuter $15 Cat Neuter $12
(Rate may be adjusted if animal is pregnant, obese
or over 80 lbs.)
VACCINATIONS — No Appointment Necessary
Clinic Hours — 1-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
Distemper (Canine or Feline) $6.00
Parvo Virus $8.00
Combination (DHLP & Parvo) $12.00
Rabies $6.00
EZ
read THE EMERALD*
WE’VE GOT A
UTTLE LISZT.
Brahms shelter.
WmL
Handel with care.
Faure’S a
JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.
Fine and d’Indy
A PIECE or THE
Rachmaninoff.
Haydn place.
Beethoven
MOONLIGHTS HERE.
Classically yours
on
FMC)1
FINE ARTS PUBLIC RADIO
FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
THESE LOCATIONS:
The Candy Com Shop
1044 Willamette
The Noble Duck
1744 Willamette
The Big Dipper
1473 E. 19th
Darby's Ice Cream
Valley River Center
Coffee, Teas & Things
Sprhigfield
Yogurt Delite
Delta Village
The Doe Factory
Sunriver
Just Desserts
Corvallis
and at our own locations:
Downtown
861 Willamette
Campus
13th and Hilyard
McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen
FEATURING Wh*1
Broasied Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order
Fresh home-made pizza * Fresh bagels and pocket bread • San Francisco style sourdough bread
31 varieties Imported and Domestic Cheese • 35 varieties lunch meat and sausages
Full line salad bar • Hot food to go • Fresh sandwiches made daily
Hot or cold. Imported or Domestic foods with old-fashioned service
1960 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene
343-6418
Open 8 am to 8 pm daily
655 W. Centennial Blvd.
Springfield
747-3023
V
Remembering past glamor
By Lori Steinhauer
Of the Emerald
Before the second World War,
before the advent of television,
women’s lib and Normandee
Rose jeans, a University
Homecoming dance could draw
a crowd of several hundred peo
ple to McArthur Court. Young
women pulled out their long
dresses of satin or silk from
their closets. Young men made
sure their sport coats and slacks
were clean and pressed.
Those days bring back fond
memories for Sally Arnstein, a
1941 University graduate.
“Saturday was the big ball. It
was the old-fashioned kind of
dance — really glamorous and
all. Everybody dressed up in
those days. I always remember
that everyone scoured around
for dates for that. Oh, that was
the big thing,” Arnstein says.
Big bands, among whose
names were Glenn Miller and
Tommy Dorsey, would bring
students, alumni and communi
ty members to the dance floor,
jitterbugging and bunnyhopp
ing in McArthur Court. But the
“shag” was the dance of the
day, Arnstein recalls.
"Two people do it, and they
do a lot of hopping from side to
side,” says the alumna.
Arnstein was Sadie Mitchell
during her University days. But
as the years progressed, her
maiden name wasn’t all that
came to pass — so did programs
and chaperones at University
dances.
Homecoming was a big deal
in Amstein’s day. "The war
hadn't started and students
were real gung ho,” she says.
But several years later, oppor
tunities in travel and leadership
swept men from the University
off to war.
Arnstein herself moved on,
first to become a reporter for the
San Francisco Chronicle and
later to marry and settle in Seat
tle, where she resides today.
Part of dance tradition was a
printed program with a small
pencil attached, which the
women wore around their
wrists. The men would request
a dance, and the women would
sign them up for a spot on their
dance programs. Escorted
women guaranteed their escorts
Sadie Mitchell, 1938
the first and last dances of the
evening.
‘'And the girls all saved their
programs and put them on their
bulletin boards,” Arnstein
recalls. ‘‘I used to save mine,
too, but I finally grew up and
threw them out."
Tradition
Continued from Page 2B
years, until 1983, when Alumni
Association Executive Director
Phil Super revived the tradition
from its grave.
“It’s coming back to where
Homecoming activities are im
portant and people are having
fun doing them,” says Hud
zikiewicz, who graduated from
the University in 1963 and serv
ed as Homecoming advisor from
1966. to 1969. Hiidzikiewicz
recalls when she left Eugene for
three years, that “Homecoming
virtually disappeared.”
But Hiidzikiewicz made sure
the tradition revived somewhat
when she returned to the cam
pus in 1971. Annual Homecom
ing football games-, banners in
the stands and sign competi
tions were about all that kept
the spirit alive until last year,
when Super assumed his post
with the Alumni Association.
“Homecoming didn’t really
come back until last year, when
we. got the full support of the
alumni office,” Hudzikiewicz
explains.
“We're trying to re-establish
the tradition,” Super says, ad
ding that this year, “not only do
we want to roll out the red
carpet for alumni...but we
want to involve the community
in the celebrations.”
r
TAKE
A BAGEL
ALONG
25*
Better yet take a dozen.
Our deli features delicious sandwiches, soups
and salads with fast service for your
convenience.
Lox, cream cheese, deli meats, juices, sodas,
and Haagen-Dazs ice cream ready to go for your
impromptu outings.
Open 7 days a week 7:30-7:00
2435 Hilyard
i
r
1 FREE Soda
plus
10*
OFF
any slice
Offer good
Monday-Sunday
11:30-Midnight, Mon.-Fri.
3:30-Midnight, Weekends
1211 Alder on Campus
686-8598
Sy's
New
York
- Pizza
•■—■■■CUP COUPON—,
4 X&jLflL,
SYD'S
i:
CREATIVE SALON \l
I D
Men's fit Women's ! !
I
I?
Fall
Haircut Special\l
OO
1122 Alder
(next to Heaven’s Records)
485-8597
Tues. - Sat. 9-6
Offer good through 10/31/84
Coupon honored by
Gloria and Shirla
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