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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1948)
First Moot Case Begins Tonight An unmailed letter and a two-; car collision will figure as impor tant evidence in the University school of law’s moot court trials to be held this term. The first trial, with law students serving as attor neys, witnesses, and court officials, will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the circuit court room of the Lane county court house. Four more moot trials are sched uled for the term. These will con vene on Thursday, May 20; Tues day, May 25, Thursday, May 27; and Tuesday. June 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the circuit court room. The trials will be open to all law • students and to all others inter ested in attebnding. YMCA Commission Gives Seniors Party The YWCA sophmore commission will be hostess this afternoon at a party •for high school seniors from Eugene and vicinity. Purpose of the party, which will be from 4 to 5 p.m. at the bungalow is to acquaint the girls with the aims and activities of the ‘Y’. Girls from Eu gene. Springfield, and University high schools will be entertained. Oregon Bciseballers (Continued front page five) in the seventh Kitsch replaced him with a new hurler who entered his first contest for the Duclts at this time. The manner in which this lad handled himself on the hill marked one of the few bright spots on the Oregon side for the night. His name, Gus Knickrehm. lie appears to lack a lot when you look at the records. In one inning, gathered off this gent. Yet, the three runs and four hits were r uns were again unearned. The first two men to face Knick rehm popped out. Then a base on balls Still no danger. But now an error by Cohen. Two men on, an • other walk. Four singles followed. Three runs, all of them again at tributed to faulty support. Put it down in the books as a bad day for the Ducks. Things just refused to go the right way. Hits were not there. The fielding, as it sometimes does, fell apart "HIS CURVE REMINDS ME OF A DR. ORA BOW PRE-SMOKED PIPE... NO BREAKING-IN' — No Breaking In ^No Bite No Bitter Taste ^ / SEE ' /It's Prs-SmohtJ MADE FROM IMPORTED •RIAR $j3o • $2®° • $35® • $5°® Fashion*d by linkman 8ft. GftAfiow Pipe Co. Inc., Chicago h, III ■ " ' ■ i Pay Typewriters Installed in Libe Recently installed in the library are three “Tvpeomatic” rental typewriters. Two of the machines are in the main hall by the reserve desk, and one is in the second floor main hall. Used sucessfully in the libraries of Texas A and M, Baylor, and USC, they give thirty minutes of typing for ten cents. If they are successful here, they will he |uit in a special room, where students will be able to type their notes in peace. Softball Meeting Today Intramural sports director Jim V'itti announced that a special meeting will be held today in the Physical Education building’s intramural office at three o’ clock. All league winners in softball play are to have one representative attending this meeting. The purpose is to disclose the playoff schedule for all lending softball nines. Copy Desk: Herb Lazenby, editor Marge Scandling June Fitzgibbons Delt Nine Raps Sigma Nu (Continued from page five) squad First baseman Jim Bocchi, of Phi Psi, collected three of his teams nine outs, and Frank Coth rell of Westminster duplicated Bocchi’s feat. Rich Ward gained the honors as winning pitcher, and hitting-pitcher Cothrell received the defeat. Campbell Club 10, Legal Eagles 8 Campbell club remained ahead of the Legal Eagle nine to gain their victory. The Clubmen fin ished the tilt by tallying three runs in their half of the sixth while the opposing squad tallied twice in the seventh. Being a protest game, the teams had completed five and one half innings of play before finish ing it yesterday. Ken Woolenweb ber gave up five hits in winning the game. Golfers Have Bad (Continued from page four) suit few good scores were posted. Webfoot John Prince’s 73 was low for the day while Stafford and Ralph Dichter of OSC were close behind with 74s. True to form, Oregon won the best-ball matches, 5*4 to 314- The Ducks have not be defeated this season in best-ball play, a fact which contributed much to their Emerald Classifieds All classified is payable •« advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline 19 4:00 p.m. the day )rior to publication. successful year. Stafford and Bruce Fischer teamed up to card a medal 69 and win 2*o points. The final round-up of Oregon’s northern division record shows one victory each over Washington State, Idaho, and Oregon State and one loss to Washington and Oregon State. In practice matches, the Ducks split one apiece with the Portland U Pilots. Ml NEED a thesis typed ? Call Springfield 9620 for prompt, ac curate typing service. Choice of pica or elite type. Fifty cents per 1000 words. Minimum, fifty cents. Free carbon copy. (134) APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS! One day service. Call Nolph's Salon. Phone 5847-W. Laraway Bldg. (150) REWARD for return of Alpha Chi Omega name plate taken from front door. Phone 3168. ~ -a Campus and Personal Printing, Business Stationery Cards, Envelopes, Letterheads — Service without delay — VJieu PRinTIM COfflPRRY d Edward V. Duke - Harry F. Garrett Telephone 470 - 169 76 West Broadway Cancer kills more mothers of school age children than any other disease j o Once, not too long ago—Mom heard her prayers at night, dressed her in the morning and got her off to school. . . . But Mom went away and didn’t come back, i F No home is safe from cancer. Last year cancer killed more mothers of growing families than any other disease. Tragic—but even more tragic is the fact that many of these deaths need never have happened. Many of the mothers who now die could be cured—IF they learned to recognize cancer’s symptoms and seek medical advice immediately —IF sufficient money can be found for the cancer research needed to discover the causes of the disease, to perfect its treatment. The American Cancer Society, through its pro gram of public education and medical research, is dedicated to the conquest of cancer. Will you help? Give to the American Cancer Society bive today-bive more tkak before