Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
Frosh, Clark Split Twin Bill The Oregon Frosh, behind the hard hitting of outfielder Mike Stoll and the four for four per formance of catcher I!oh Lind say, -split a twin bill with the Clark College Penguins at Howe Field Wednesday. The Ducklings routed the visit ors 9-2 in the opener behind the strong right arm of Larry Hills, hut dropped the nightcap 3-1 In the opener, Stoll drilled two doubles to drive in three runs in the Ducklings' 15 hit attack Hob Lindsay had four singles in the first game and drove in one run. In addition, leftfielder Steve Jones drove in two runs with two singles before leaving tiie game for spring football drills. Garry Mark ley was also able to garner two RBI's while win ning pitcher Larry Hills dfove in the other Oregon tally. Hills went the distance to re cord the win. Coach Howard Fetz credited his team with one of its better performances of the season. "We played good all around ball and our team work was good." The Ducklings win was all the more impressive considering the Sheldon Irish dumped the Frosh 7 4 Tuesday at Sheldon High School. In the second game, the Pen guins scored two unearned runs' off loser Mike Nicksic when N'icksic’s attempted pick off throw to second went into centerfield and two runs scored Bruce Robb, Bob Zwick, Phil Olrich, Dave Heuherger, and Steve Beckham each garnered singles for the Frosh. The Ducklings were unable to get a lug rally going and stranded many runners on base Mike Snow relieved Nicksic in the fifth and gave up one run through his three inning stint on the mound. In the last inning, shortstop Steve Beckham was hit in the head but his protective helmet absorbed most of the shock He was removed from the field on a stretcher and taken to the hos pital for observation. Former Students In Peace Corps The University Placement Serv ice recently received an exten sive list of former University students currently working in the Peace Corps Stationed in all parts of the world as of Feb 28 are 109 individuals. The Service also received a listing of 13 stu dents who have completed their service. These numbers support the findings of Dan Dodd, former head of the Campus Peace Corps, who says that the West Coast has produced the most volunteers in the country. The state of Ore gon alone boasts the highest percentage per capita of volun teers of any state. Volunteers from the University are scattered throughout South America, Africa, and Asia, with eleven in Turkey, nine in Ni geria and eight each in Brazil, Liberia, Peru and Chile. Anyone who would like to write these volunteers should contact Bruce Lcdgerwood, head of the Campus Peace Corps, for their addresses. His office is in the International Education Cen ter office on the third floor of the SU. Margie's CAMPUS CLEANERS Pants 69c Dresses $ 1.24 (plain) Suits $1.25 Skirts 69c (plain) KNIT BLOCKING plus Coin Machines 9 lbs.—$1.50 with Free Press Come in Today 1420 Orchard YAF to Discuss Plans For Campaign Tonight Yount; Americans for Freedom will discuss its campaign to sup port U.S action in Viet Nam at its meeting tonight at I 'M) in the SU. Fast week YAK sponsored a table at the SU and distributed information on Viet Nani and petitions endorsing U.S. policy there, YAK plans to have a table Friday on the same subject. Next week the group will start circu lating its petitions in living or ganizations. YAF is also sponsoring a speech on Viet Nam at 8 p m Friday in the SU Ballroom. Speaking will be the Rev. Daniel Lyons, director of forensics and professor of social economics at (jonzaga University. Father Lyons has written more than 100 arti cles for various publications and has been a frequent visitor to Composition Tests Composition tests will be given to all education majors today at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in Room 133 Commonwealth. Last Concert Due Thursday Music composed and perform ed by students will be featured during the University Symphony Orchestra's last concert of the season at 8 p.m. Thursday, in the School of Music auditorium. No admission will be charged, and the public is invited to attend. The 70-member orchestra, di rected by George G. Houghton, associate professor of violin at the University, will perform three major compositions. First on the program will be "Concerto for Two Horns in E-flat Major” by George Telemann Soloists will be Edward Hammerer, and Kevin McGillvray. Jon Appleton, a graduate stu dent in composition at the Uni versity, wrote the second selec tion on the program "After 'Nude Descending a Staircase.’" This composition was written in lieu of a thesis for a Master of Music degree, and is intended to be a tribute to Duchamp’s painting Gustav Mahler’s "Symphony No. 1” will be the final number of the program Members of the Orchestra selected this symphony for performance because they feel the music is “very personal, warm and tuneful.” Southeast Asia and Viet Nam. Other business at. the YAK meeting tonight will include a discussion of the Western YAK Regional Conference in San Fran cisco last weekend. Three Uni versity YAK members attended. Speakers at the Conference in cluded Warren Coats, chairman of the University of California, at Berkeley, Young Republicans. Coats was a member of the exec utive board of the Free Speech Movement until the YR's criti cized the course FSM actions had taken and withdrew from the movement. YAK will also make plans for membership recruiting at the be ginning of Fall Term and hear a record on economics by Henry Hazlitt, Newsweek columnist. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Professor Publishes An article on insurance settle ments in the Roseburg disaster has won a national award for a University professor of insur ance, Mark R. Greene, acting dean of the School of Business at the University. Greene’s article on “The Effect of Insurance Settlements in a Dis aster,” published in the September 1904 issue of “The Journal of Risk and Insurance,” won the $150 award from the National As sociation of Independent Insurers. 99c CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER $1.19 at the ANCHORAGE 947 Franklin Blvd. "Customers would rather fight than switch" One Hour “Martinizing the most in DRY CLEANING India Madras Shirts our specialty 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE 1338 Hilyard 99 Also 66 West 29th Typewriters Rent to Own Apply Rental to Purchase Price Only $5 per month Hermes Olympia Royal Smith Corona IBM Olivetti Tape Recorders ALL MODELS Prerecorded Stereo Tapes Transistor Tape Recorder Stereo Components Quality Repairs on all Hi-Fi's, Stereos, Typewriters, Recorders, and Business Ma chines. 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