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Page 113 text:
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The Law School was also represented by other fledging lawyers who found time to en- ter individual tournaments in squash, boxing, handball and tennis. The basketball team com- petently assured itself of a place in the cham- pionship intramural tournament with a record of five wins and only two losses in a tough seven game schedule. Also, the Law School was again well represented on the intramural softball diamond by a host of eager partici- pants. Below, the essence of the Law School’s in- tramural participation.
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Page 112 text:
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PRUNE Teme Te TI Seer SVEN TCMTTIN EM te tee MT MME IMT NTR SPN ee te nN ‘SPORTS Under the direction of Intramural Chair- man Ron Dougherty, the Law School partici- pated in a wide variety of sports in the Uni- versity intramural league as well as in the Law School league which consists of all legal fra- ternities and teams representing the “Law Weekly,” “Law Review,” and “Barrister(?)” Football, played in the “unique University of Virginia tradition” and the Law School’s in- tramural team, the Barristers, progress to the all University quarter finals before being elimi- nated. Sigma Nu Phi’s football machine coached by Peter Bass and Ron Dougherty copped the Law School Fraternity championship with a perfect three win and no loss record. November also witnessed the continuation of a gridiron epic. A struggle between David and Goliath. Yes, once again the puny minions of the Law Weakly attempted a conquest of the mighty legions of the Law Review; and, re- markably, they succeeded. This colorfully bloody battle managed to commence when Chief Time Keeper, Keg Keeper (and Professor) A. J. G. Priest decreed that the Review stalwarts must desist from their alcoholic endeavors and take the field. Brother J. A. Gibbes was ejected from the contest at this time for concealing the keg cleverly in his stomach. Under the surveillance of ‘‘vacellating”’ Mearns and “‘hairsplitting’’ Meador the contest proceeded without the benefit of referees to the chagrin of rules conscious Review members. The Weakly’s hired punks, cheered on by the paper's, half lame and blind editorial staff, fared well—aided by the Review's manifested sense of justice, fair play, and basic sportsman- ship. The final score is unimportant from the standpoint of posterity; but for those who might be interested, the game ended in a nar- row Weakly victory.
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