Pancake fundraiser slated
An all-you-can-eat fundraising
pancake breakfast to raise money
to defray the cost for senior adults
to attend Camp Tamarack is
scheduled for Saturday morning
at the Campbell Senior Center,
155 High St.
The breakfast, which includes
pancakes, beef sausage, juice,
miLion
UlflFWR
ITlath Tutor
CAN BEWITCH
(MESMERIZE)
LOVED ONES,
OTHERS TO
YOUR BIDDING
WRITE REQUESTS:
DONATIONS
APPRECIATED.
JAMIL
P.O.BOX 10154,
EUGENE, OREGON 97401
PHONE ANYTIME:
342-2210 484-2441
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milk or coffee will be served from 8
a.m. to noon. Cost is $1.10 per
person and 75 cents for children
under 9.
Tickets are available at the
door.
The money will be used to help
seniors attend the camp located
near Suttle Lake on the Santiam
Pass. The camp is sponsored by
the University Recreation and
Park Management Department
and the Eugene Parks and Re
creation Department.
Pamphlet offers
septic tank info
“Care and Feeding of your Sep
tic Tank,” is the title of the new
publication available free to Lane
County residents from the County
Water Pollution Control Division.
The one-page leaflet provides a
series of simple maintenance
suggestions to help prolong the
life of a septic tank.
Some 40,000 septic tanks are
located throughout the county.
With proper care they can be ex
pected to last about 12 to 15
years. Many failures occur in half
that time due to a lack of proper
maintenance.
briefs
MEETINGS
There wiH be a strategy meeting and work ses
sion on the day care bill at 10:30 this morning in the
EMU, room to be posted.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship mil have its first
meeting of the year at 7 tonight at 1414 Kincaid St.
Ray Benson will speak on “Responsibility of the
Ministry.”
The Baptist Student Union will have "Noonday'
meetings at 11:30 a m and 12:30 p.m. today in the
EMU, room to be posted.
LECTURES
Uoyd Kaufman, author of 'Sight and Mind' ’ and a
professor at New York University, will speak on
k The New Animal Magnetism," at 2:30 p.m. today
in Room 156, Straub This talk may be of special
. interest to students of Experimental and physiolog
| ical psychology. It is part of the psychology
department's special oolloquium.
--"«
A New Term ...
For Celebrating!
University
Worship
A weekly Ecumenical Folk-Rock
Worship Celebration
Sponsored by the Campus
Christian Ministry
Sundays, at 11 am
at The Wesley Center
1236 Kincaid Eugene
Everyone is Welcome
The leaflet tells homeowners
how to measure the tank and to
decide when the system needs
pumping. It also suggests how
long the system can operate with
certain types of facilities attached,
such as a garbage disposal.
The publication will be mailed to
Lane County citizens free by con
tacting the Water Pollution Control
Division, Lane County Public Ser
vice Building, 125 East Eight Ave.,
telephone 687-4061.
Performer sets
appearance
Minnie Ripperton, an artist for
Epic records, will be at
Everybody’s Records, 40 East 5th
Ave., at 4 p.m. this afternoon, Rip
perton will give away poster
blow-ups of the photograph used
on her most recent album Stay In
Love.
Ripperton will perform tonight at
8 p.m. as the opening act with the
George Benson concert in Mac
Court.
Author to speak
on prophecies
Author, lecturer and naturalist
Vinson Brown will present a talk
on “Native American Prophecies
et al
• • •
and the Baha’i Faith,” at 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 3, in the EMU Ball
room.
Brown is the author of 23 books
including ‘‘Amateur Naturalist s
Handbook,” ‘‘Reading the
Woods” and “How to Understand
Animal Talk.” He has also written
several books on Native Ameri
cans including “Warriors of the
Rainbow,” and “Great Upon the
Mountain.”
No fee, no enroll
The article in Thursday’s
Emerald reported that Cindy Bus
siere, statistician for the registrar’s
office, said only half the students
who have registered have paid
their fees. Technically, students
are not considered registered until
their fees are paid.
BRING pickup
set for Saturday
There will be a BRING Recycl
ing pickup this Saturday from 10to
1 at Condon Grade School in the
alleyway between E. 17th and E.
19th Avenues. Glass, aluminum,
cans, cardboard, egg cartons, re
turnable cans and bottles and
mixed scrap paper are accepta
ble. For further information con
tact BRING at 746-3023.
Prison topic
of discussion
A local prison group, “Hands
Across the Wall,” will sponsor a
discussion on Women in Prison 7
p.m. Sunday at St. Mary’s Epis
copal Church, 13th Avenue and
Pearl Street. The discussion, led
by members of the group, will in
clude a film, “We’re Alive.” Child
care and refreshments will be pro
vided Admission to the discussion
is free.
Day care group
plans strategy
Persons interested in cam
paigning for the passage of legis
lation providing financial aid for
child care are urged to attend a
meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the EMU.
It is the first in a series of weekly
strategy sessions to continue
through April.
House Bill 2667 would provide
nearly $3.7 million in financial aid
for student parents attending state
institutions.
Volunteers are needed for letter
writing campaigns, conducting
door-to-door surveys, planning a
Day Care demonstration, circulat
ing petitions and organizing car
pools for legislative hearings in
Salem.
ft
Elton Perry Berkeley, an architectural critic and
an adjunct associate professor of architecture at
Columbia University, will speak on "Writing About
Architecture," at Bp.m. Wednesday in Room 123,
Science. Berkeley will also conduct two intensive
workshops on architectural writing Wednesday and
Thursday and April 27 and 28.
MISCELLANEOUS
University Worship, a weekly ecumenical folk
rock celebration, will resume at 11 a m. Sunday at
the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid St. (north of the
Bookstore). Everyone is welcome.
WRA needs qualified officials for spring term
softball intramural competition. Those interested in
officiating either women's or co-ed games between
4:15 and 6:45 p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday or
Thursday afternoons should apply soon in Room 8,
Gerlinger. For more information, contact Len
Campbell, *4121.
The United Lodge of Theosophists has study
classes from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Sundays and from 5 to
6:16 p.m. Wednesdays at 862 Van Buren St. In
terested persons are invited to attend.
International Christian Fellowship will sponsor an
international potluck and fellowship program to
night at the Way Inn. 1332 Kincaid St. The potluck
begins at 6 and the program at 7. A film, "The
Power of the Resurrection.' will be shown
The Learning Resources Center (LRC) offers
courses in exam skills, time liberation, memory
technique and speed reading It also offers a four
week advanced reading course designed for per
sons who want to develop higher levels of com
prehension and rate improvement techniques. A
prerequisite tor this advanced course is the basic
speed reading courses.
LRC also offers students a chance to tutor other
students i n specific academic areas and earn two to
four credits, if qualified.
For all programs stg n up in the canter. Room 268.
Condon, x3226
MCAT and DAT reservations must be post
marked by Monday for pre-medical and pre-dental
students Packets are available in the academic
advising office. Room 107, Friendly.
POLICY
The Emerald s briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to make announcement of meetings, lec
tures and miscellaneous events Beefs are run only
once and are subject to space imitations They
should be typed, triple-spaced in a 65-unit margin
Include all pertinent information, especially the date
you want it lun. Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions. Events with
donations or admission changes will not be consi
dered for the briefs column
All items must be turned in by 2 p m the day
before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300.
EMU
Sundown is Eugene’s own — a local manufac
turer of high quality outdoor clothing and
equipment
Sleeping Bags
Clothing
Packs
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