r i o cl D O o u I I SY'S PIZZA Order any size pizza, Regular or Extra Thick Crust, or Deep Dish Sicilian and Receive 2 FREE Toppings & 2 FREE Lg. Cokes. 686-9598 1211 Alder on Campus 5:30-Midnight Monday-Sunday Offer valid on any pizza; delivered or in store 1 I ■o o o Mm | l Hair Loft fop Men and Wwnen, $35. permanent wave for $25." throughout the month of July . . . when Hair Loft celebrates 10 years of the best! We use only the best wave suited to your hair. HAlACUT EXTRA! Mo other discounts are valid on this offer awMJWvfil* 1259Aider 130TfUji#f|d t. i*/uv.fr,wi ;>•) i brKrd MeAyftllb (ncA toTO W'lUnrflc lili ied Hrvwt) ((.»it Grinder) WrVflto 120.1 '1SWH5 19H2565 Concerts in the park It’s doubtful that anyone will see Simon and Garfunkel pack Amazon Park West, but it’s a sure bet music and theater fans will enjoy performances by top Eugene players in the city’s parks this summer. The Eugene Parks and Recrea tion Department is currently sponsoring “Concerts in the Park,” and “Noon on the Mall,” two smorgasboards of local entertainment fare. Perfor mances by popular Eugene groups such as C. Rider Dance Company, Le Jazz Hot, The Whitetones and O Carolyns Consort highlight the summer series. The concerts will be held at five city parks: Amazon Park, 27th Avenue and Hilyard Street; Skinner Butte Park; Westmoreland Community Center, 22nd Avenue and Fillmore Street; University Park, 24th Avenue and Univer sity Street; and Monroe Park, 10th Avenue and Monroe Street. The Noon on the Mall shows are held at the Fountain Area of the Downtown Mall. The series will continue through August. July Concert Schedule (All concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.) Amazon Park July 12.Micheal Hedges July 15.Scott Cossu July 19.Don I.atarsky July 26.Whatisname m WELCOME TO FAMILY HOUSING i The University of Oregon maintains two apartment com munities to provide a friendly, supportive environment for over 650 students and their families. Both the Amazon and Westmoreland developments not only offer you an inexpensive housing alternative, but also give you the chance to be neighbors with people of similar interests and to have easy access to numerous free or inexpensive services, facilities and programs. Both communities have playgrounds for children, central recreation rooms, and childcare facilities. Bach has an active resi dent government which offers services such as craft and exercise classes, single-parent support groups, kid’s movies and parties, and parenting classes. Each has convenient coin-operated laun dries and a recycling program. X WESTMORFI.AND Office: 2065 West 16th Way The Westmoreland apartment complex contains 408 units in duplexes and fourplexes. The complex is about four miles from the campus and two miles from downtown Eugene, both accessible by public bus. It is also close to grocery and variety stores. Rent is $113 per month (One Bedroom)/$142 (Two Bedroom) including water, sewer and garbage service. AMAZON Office. 2312 Patterson St Amazon Mousing offers 242 two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Amazon Is located about a half mile from campus. Parking is provided Grocery stores are near by Rent is $1 IB per month Including water, sewer, garbage service Eligibility University of Oregon Family Housing is open to married couples with or without children. Family housing also is open to single parents who have full custody of their children. One bedroom apartments may be occupied by one or two adults and a child less than a year old. Two bedroom apartments may have as many as two adults and three children. One member of the family must be a fulltime IJO student three of the four terms each year. Now accepting single graduate students on a limited basis for Amazon housing. Please contact the Housing Office for details: f>8b-42B0 Assignment priority is based on financial means, class standing, and date application is received. A lease agreement is for an academic: term. How To Apply: Application packages are available in the UO Housing Office. No deposit is required to apply. A $50 deposit and the first month's rent will be re quested at the time an assignment is offered. Class standing priorities close |uly 31 for fall term and six weeks prior to the beginning of winter, spring, and summer terms. HO Itnu»*nK it an AffirmaUva Ailiun><|iial Opportunity Kmpluyer Skinner Butte - Both concerts begin at 2 p.m. July 15.The Porcupines July 29.The Intimate Strangers University Park July 30.Eugene Stage Band Westmoreland Community Center July 18.Eric Tingstad July 25.Swingshift Monroe Park July 22.Wolfcreek July 29.C. Rider Dance Company Special Events July 19.Eugene Folklore Society at 7 p.m., Washington Jefferson Park July 29.Children’s Music Festival at 1 p.m., Amazon Park Noon on the Mall July 12.Fiddlin Sue & Un cle T July 13.Oregon Fantasy Players July 16.Linda Danielson & Chico Schwall July 17.Jon Sirkus July 18.Peter Pan (theater) July 19.Eric Tingstad July 20.C. Rider Dance Company July 23.Mike Van Liew Trio July 24.Wolf Creek July 26.The Whitetones July 27.Weiss the Magician July 30.Touch Art, wine and music slated Some of Oregon’s finest art, wine and music will be featured at Art in the Vineyard, Lane County’s first-annual combina tion Wine Tasting and Art Auc tion to be held Sunday, July 15 at Forgeron Vineyards. More than 100 pieces of art by local artists will be up for view ing and bidding during the afternoon of wine tasting and hor d’oeuvres munching, as well as a multi-media presenta tion on the history of winemak ing by local oenologist Bob Sogge. A wide variety of music, in cluding jazz orchestras, country and classical groups, and string quartets, will entertain wine connoisseurs in the afternoon, and the internationally famous Lucerne Singers and Flag Throwers from Switzerland, ac companied by the Swiss Folklore Players, will perform at approximately 2:00. Tickets for the event, which is being sponsored by the Eugene Rotary and the Maude Kerns Art Center, are $5 for adults. Minors will be admitted free of charge but, of course, they won’t be allowed to taste the wines. Tickets are available at Mark’s Hallmark Shops and Of Grape and Grain. A silent art auction begins when the gates open at 1:00 and ends at 4:00. The oral art auc tion, one of Art in the Vineyard’s main events, will begin at 4:30 and go until 7:00. Proceeds from this non-profit afternoon will benefit Eugene’s Anti-Drug abuse programs, Rotary Charities, and the Maude Kerns Art Center. To get to Forgeron Vineyards go north from Elmira on Ter ritorial Road, turn east on War thern Road, then turn north again on Sheffler Road. _emu 7 4 4 Beer Garden Today! Featuring Peter Thomas, Classical Guitarist A A 3-6 in the EMU Dining Room & Courtyard Now Serxing Wine I D. Required The Magical Effects of a ume from ODE Graphic Services! 300 EMU 686-5511