Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 13, 1965, Page Five, Image 5

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    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
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