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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1996)
WEBFOOT We screen print and embroider t-shirts and sweatshirts, etc. for fraternities, sororities, ar dorms, etc. 865 Conger St. #16 • 686-5890 9 am - 6 p.m. M-F lAJhen d^anta l^jeedd ^dor sdclult Cjirid ancl ddoyA... We have toys for grownups from the sublime to the hilarious. hi >CC I . ILUgTVELV. Jvmt VIDEOS • TOYS • GIFTS • LINGERIE 1166 South A, Springfield 726-6969 Open 24 Hours (Almost) It doesn't have to be dirty to be good... V/Z/fA'/o/ZA' 1311 Lincoln Willamette Towers Building 345-1810 Haircuts.JlO reg. $15 with shampoo & conditioner #* m 4* xe <kk m : Perms S329S Loop rods 5 9Q95 & spirals ••••• J/ reg. $50-65 w/ conditioners, cut & style. Longer, color treated hair slightly more. Full set of 5 9 r Acrylic Nails •••• JJ Rlls_$20 Coupon good with Sonja. Good Through December 26,1996. EUGENE CONCERT CHOIR and EUGENE VOCAL ARTS ENSEMBLE with guests the OREGON MOZART PLAYERS and DANCE THEATRE OF OREGON Works bg BACH • BRITTEN • MENOTTI • PINKHAM • HANDEL plus HOLIDAY CAROLS from AROUND THE WORLD SUNDAY DECEMBER 5,1996,2:30 PM SILVA CONCERT HALL, HULT CENTER TICKETS available from Ihe Hult Center Box Office, 657-5000 Concert sponsored bg M \I,\\ I'LL ,ar eason of tradition Park to be illuminated for holidays The first annual ‘Festival of Lights’ will take place at Orchard Point Park in December with lights, music, food and a Santa’s Workshop By Nicole Krueger Entertainment Editor hen night falls Dec. 13 to the 29, Orchard Point Park won’t be dark. Instead, it will be ablaze with the first annual “Festival of Lights.” Fifty trees, five buildings and several static displays will brighten the holiday season with their colorful lights. Local Lions Clubs and Lane County Parks are sponsoring the five-acre walk-through festival, which is centered around the theme “We’re Lighting the Park So Others May See.” In addition to the light displays, visitors can take a trip to Santa’s Workshop, located in the Marina Boat House, where they will find both Santa and Mrs. Claus — and, of course, toys. Carolers from local churches, schools and ser vice groups will provide the music, and refresh ments can be purchased in the form of homemade cranberry bread, pumpkin and sweet potato pie and other holiday treats. The park gates will open at 5 p.m. each evening and will close at 10 p.m. Sunday through Thurs day and 11 p.m. Friday through Saturday. The Lions are requesting a donation of $2 for individuals and $5 for families. Contributions will aid the Lions in their various community service projects, including buying eyeglasses and hearing aids for the needy and funding cornea transplants and seeing-eye dog training and placement. Orchard Point Park is located on Fern Ridge Reservoir on Clear Lake Road, about six miles from the Highway 99 junction. Vaudeville show to provide entertainment By Nicole Krueger Entertainment Editor hildren ages 3 to 103 are invited to enjoy a wacky holiday perfor mance at the Lord Leebrick Theatre Company Dec. 6 through the 22. The fourth annual “Old Time Vaudeville Holiday Show” will provide an entertaining evening for families and individuals looking to receive a dose of hol iday cheer. The cast is full of Lane Coun ty artists. Professional vaudevillian Mitch Hider will act as master of ceremonies. Hider is also a whistler and ukulele player. By popular demand, the Toss-A-Lot Twins will return to the show with their juggling act. Singer Doug Perrin will sing and play old-time favorites, and Ellie Branford will hula. The LLTC Comedy Players will contribute to the evening with fire-eating, scatting, story telling and merry mischief. Lord Leebrick himself may even make an appearance. Audience members may pur chase a variety of holiday treats at the concession stand. They can also win prizes in the show’s nightly holiday raf fle. The “Old Time Vaudeville Holiday Show” will be per formed Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for children and are available at the Hult Center Box Office and the Lord Leebrick Theatre. Call 465-1506 for more infor mation. Apple Holiday Savings! $150 mail-in rebate Macintosh Performa 6400 series, Apple Multiple Scan 14 inch Display, Apple Color StyleWriter 2500 We’ll give you $150 to get your work done faster. For a limited time, you can snag a 1150 rebate from Apple* when you purchase a Macintosh* desktop computer with an Apple display (if sold separately) and any Apple printer. Just make tracks for your campus computer store and pick up some of the most innovative technology in existence. Better still, using a Mac means getting stuff done a whole lot faster. Which should open up your schedule for the real important things. Like sleeping. Power Macintosh’ 5260 100 Mliz/16MB RAM/800MB/4X CD-R0M/14" built-in disphy/teyboaid Now $1,323 Power Macintosh* 7200 120 MII//16MB RAM/12GB/8X CD-ROM/15” dopiay/krytoard Now $1,992 Power Macintosh* 7600 132 MHz/l6MB RAM/1.2GB/8X CD-ROM/15" dispUy/keyttoard Now $2,645 Apple* Style Writer* 1200 360x360 dpi B/W Now $99 Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computing Center • 346-4402 Monday-Friday 9am - 5pm e-maii: mpp@oregon • http://mpp.uoregon.edu O 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Perform*, and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of apple Computer. Inc. Apple mail-in rebate offer valid from November 2, 1996, through January 19,1997, while supplies last and subject to product availability To qualify for rebate, printer, computer and monitor (if monitor is sold separately) must be purchased on the same invoke. See participating reseller for further details. All Apple products arc designed to be accessible to individuals with disability For more information in the U S only, call 1 -800-766-2333 or TDD 1-800-833-6223.