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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
KU law students compete in court
Two KU second year law students were awarded first place in the annual James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition held Saturday morning in the Green Hall courtroom.
Larry Ward, Garden City, and Dean Wolfe, Prairie Village—the first place team, and Bill Frick, Fort Scott, and Al Jacobson, Kansas City—the second place team, will travel to St. Louis next fall representing KU in the regional moot court competition.
A third place team comprised of Bob McQuain, San Diego, Calif., and Mike Callen, Prairie Village, will serve as an alternate.
In moot court, the students argue lower court decisions that are being appealed to a higher court. Although the cases are not taken from actual court proceedings, they are intended to cover relevant modern issues.
Students began competing in moot court last semester. Those who were not eliminated on the first round argued another case second semester. From the second round, all competitors were eliminated except the two teams which competed Saturday. They appealed the same case again to a bench of three men—a Kansas District Court judge, a state Supreme Court justice and a commissioner of the Kansas Supreme Court.
The first place team was awarded $50 and $100 worth of law books; second place winners were awarded $30 and $80 worth of law books; and third place winners were awarded $20 and $40 worth of law books. Dean Wolfe, who was judged best oralist, was given an extra book.
Although all first year law students are required to participate in moot court, this competition is extra-curricular.
Also presented Saturday was the Phi Delta Phi professional law fraternity award to Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., as outstanding senior, and the Shroeder Award which went to Ernest Yarnevich, Kansas City.
Robert Sullivan, Wichita, received the Samuel Mellinger Award for the senior who has most distinguished himself in academics and service to the school. Mellinger was a 1938 graduate of the KU Law School.
The $100 award donated by the Endowment Association in honor of the late C. C. Stewart, a Lawrence lawyer, went to William K. Waugh, III.
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