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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
Student Court Judges Appealing Traffic Violators
The Student Court Wednesday found Wallace C. Koster, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, guilty of a charge of parking in Zone H during the Christmas holidays. The court acquitted Andre R. Brillaud, Lawrence graduate student, of a
Moving Plans Keep Her Busy
(Continued From Page 1)
Both she and the governor-elect are accomplished bridge players. They placed second in a duplicate bridge tournament in Corpus Christi, Tex., where they vacationed following the election.
"Naturally our time will be more limited now that we will be living in Topeka." Mrs. Docking said, "but we still hope to find time to play a few hands of bridge."
Readying For Grandchildren Since the Dockings have three grandsons who will probably be frequent mansion visitors, Mrs. Docking is having baby beds repaired and painted. They will be ready for use when the Dockings' two sons and their families visit the capital.
Readying For Grandchildren
"In fact, Dick (third year law student at the University) and his family may live with us at the governor's mansion for a few months this spring." Mrs. Docking said enthusiastically.
Docking will graduate this semester and will remain in this area until he takes the Kansas bar examination in Topeka this spring.
The Dockings' other son, Bob, was Douglas County Democratic chairman and is now an Arkansas City banker. Both sons, as well as Mrs. Docking, played an active part in campaigning for Gov.-elect Docking's election.
Mrs. Docking, who was born in Mississippi and spent her childhood in southeast Missouri, entered the University as a senior and was graduated as a mathematics major.
"I met my husband the first Sunday I was at KU when I went to the Delta Tau Delta house for dinner." Mrs. Docking recalled. Gov.-elect Docking is a member of that fraternity.
Mrs. Docking taught in the Wichita school system one semester before she was married.
Interested In Politics
The first lady has been described by many as being vitally interested in politics. She accompanied her husband almost constantly this fall.
She said following the election, "We went into the campaign as a team, worked as a team and finished that way."
Apparently teamwork is important to the Dockings.
"That's how we placed second in the Corpus Christi bridge tournament—we had good teamwork," Mrs. Docking said and smiled.
charge of parking in the drive in Zone A.
Zone A is located behind Carruth- O'Leary dormitory. Zone H is located between Strong Hall and Bailey Hall.
The court judged four appellants guilty of traffic violations because they did not appear. They are Jack M. Abercrombie, Beloit senior; James J. Dodd, Lawrence freshman; Robert P. Butzberger, Long Island, N. Y., junior, and Kenneth D. Morris, Salina sophomore.
Continues 3 Cases
The court held over three cases for the February session. The appellants are: Virgil G. Windler, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Laurence Keiswetter, Lawrence sophomore, and Philip W. Deal, Pretty Prairie freshman.
Seven student lawyers serve as justices. They hear written appeals at each monthly session from students charged with traffic violations. Chief Justice Walter B. Ash, Wichita third year law student, said defendants may bring witnesses or other evidence to court in support of their appeal. Miss Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, court clerk, swears in defendants and wittenesses.
Any person who wishes to appeal a traffic violation should call Thomas J. Helms, Mission, third year law student and counsel for defense.
Justices are Kenneth L. Fligg Jr., Kansas City, Kan., third year law student; Miss Sally G. Taylor, Goddard, second year law student; Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., third year law student; John G. Napier, Lawrence, second year law student; John H. Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student, and William H. Crews, Sherman, Tex., third year law student.
Service Group Elects Nine
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected Charles Gillespie, Topeka junior, president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Rex Parsons, Fredonia sophomore, first vice president; Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill., senior, second vice president; Thomen Reece, Gardner sophomore, recording secretary; Charles Bartholomew, Kingman sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Jack McDaniel, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Donald K. Clark, Salina sophomore, sergeant at arms; Barnett F. Smith, Atlanta, Ga., freshman, historian, and John W. Root, Shawnee senior, ritual master.
Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a dance after the K-State-KU basketball game Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The dance is open to anyone interested in joining the organization.
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Actors Give 'A Memorable Performance'
By TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The only absolutely indispensable thing in the theater—the art of ensemble playing—was shown at work Wednesday when the Actors' Workshop gave its second program of the year.
In a series of five varied scenes introduced by Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, the actors gave hint of this art.
The climax of the evening was appropriately scheduled last. It was a segment of modern tragedy, directed by Sarah Waddell, Salina senior, in which two strong characterizations were created by Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., and Thomas Hill, Dallas, Tex., both graduate students. Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, offered moving support.
A piece of English satire was in a lighter mood. It was directed by William Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior. It gave the near-record audience many laughs; though not as many as there could have been had the cast "waited" now and then.
Newcomer Susan Woodruff, Lawrence sophomore, was perhaps the best of the evening with her natural grace and stage poise. She lacked facial expression but thoroughly compensated for this with her voice, gesture and movement.
Jon Engel, Kansas City, Mo., near perfection as the sarcastic husband; Ned Norris, Salina, as a violent antagonist, and Rosemary Jones, Timken, as a catty wife, all kept the pace at a good pitch.
Shakespeare contributed a portion of his "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo., graduate student. Hill appeared again this time as Petruchio and seemed equally at home in blank verse, even if the others at times did not.
The evening was rounded out by two comedy scenes directed by James Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior, and Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior. They managed to establish comic atmosphere in a difficult love quadrangle and in a story of day-dreaming.
If these can truly be called problems, it is a certainty that the audience will not suffer them by soon forgetting so memorable and pleasant an evening in the theater.
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HERE ARE THE CORRECT ANSWERS TO THE OLD GOLD
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TANGLE SCHOOLS
Check the record of your answers against these, to see if you are automatically eligible to compete in the tie-breakers.
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Enough entries have been checked to show that many players have correctly solved all 24 puzzles, thereby creating a tie for all prizes.
Rule 2(b) In case more than one person solves correctly the same number of puzzles, the prize tied for and as many subsequent prizes as there are persons tied, will be reserved and those so tying will be required to solve a set of tie-breaking puzzles, to determine the order in which the reserved prizes will be awarded.
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If the record of your answers to the first 24 puzzles, mailed on or before December 19, conforms with the correct answers published herein, you are automatically eligible to compete in the tie-breaking puzzles. The series of tie-breakers will be published in this paper, commencing on or about February 1st. Watch for the tie-breakers!
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