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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1949)
'State of Hollis' Court Hearings CompletedWinning Teams Told Winter term hearings of the su preme court of the “State of Hol lis,” Fenton hall principality, have been completed, and the winning teams have been announced. The hearings, which have been conducted by student justices, have been designed to give frosh law students an understanding of cases and experience in apellate work. Teams of “attorneys” competed on various hypothetical cases. Teams were judged according to oral presentation, understanding of the law, and general competence. Winning teams were Robert Hollis and C. L. Puckett, James Harrang and William Byrd, Herb Baker and Alfred Goodwin, Dewey Wilson and Donald Dole, and William Tassock and David Young. These men will compete in the semi-final spring term, and those winning the semi-finals will enter further competitions next fall. The winning team will be awarded a set of “Oregon Compiled Laws Anno tated,” which is donated by Koer ner, Young, Swett, and McCulloch, Portland law firm. 'Marco Millions' _ Second readings for “Marco Mil lions,” selected as the spectacle production of 1949, will be held Monday at 8:30 in room 1, Johnson. IFC Cancels Trophy Plans Of Carl Greve Plans for the proposed Carl Greve trophies for the outstanding men and women’s living organizations have been definitely cancelled. A letter to the trophy steering committee, Bob Allen, Beverly Pit man, Ron Waring, Laura Olson, Genevieve Siskey, and Warren Richey, from student affairs direc tor, Donald M. DuShane, outlines the principal reasons for this can cellation. According to this letter, the In terfraternity council decided not to support the program because its members felt that such competition might endanger interfraternity comity. The implication was made that most fraternities would probably fare better in rushing without such j an objective scale of measurement, j Without the support of the IFC. it was eflt that the trophy program J could not be a success; thus he can-1 cellation. While the program was still un der consideration, DuShane, through correspondence with lead ers in national fraternities and other universities, obtained several elaborate samples of rating scales to aid in forming a workable basis for awarding the Oregon trophies. Standardization may be bad but nobody would object if the chefs would get together on the best way to scramble eggs. 4 hn “ Plymouth Club Plymouth club will hold its sna> supper at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Congregational church. A program is being planned in connection with National Brotherhood week. Uni versity students are invited to at tend. FOR SALE Used Corona Portable — $50.00 Also Two Late Model Reconditioned Remington-Rand Typewriters One Year Guaranteed $90.00 W. C. MARTIN McChesney Hall Ext. 383 “Everybody likes Chesterfield because it’s MILDER. It’s MY cigarette.” A 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION The TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD BEN HOGAN says..."Mine’s Chesterfield. I took to them right from the tee-off..." MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE T • mm MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE-by latest national survey Copyright 1949. Ljgcett & Myos Tobacco Co.