University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1962
Theater Attracts Recent Graduates
One month seems to be the magic number for two 1961 KU graduates. Joyce Malicky Castle and Jim McMullan well-remembered for the past four years by University Theatre-goers are on their way up in different fields of show business.
After being in New York only a month Joyce was singing in Carne-
Kilgore to Speak At WAW Day
Bernard Kilgore, president of The Wall Street Journal, will give the thirteenth annual William Allen White Lecture at KU Friday, Feb. 9, after receiving the White Foundation's annual national citation for journalistic merit.
Since becoming president of The Wall Street Journal in 1945 Mr. Kilgore has expanded it into a national newspaper with circulation exceeding 800,000. (In 1945 the circulation was 32,000). On Feb. 4. The Journal will publish the first issue of its new national Sunday newspaper, The National Observer.
Several years ago Mr. Kilgore sponsored a year-long national survey of opportunities in the field of journalism. The Wall Street Journal has organized and financed The Newspaper Fund Inc., an organization which has provided scholarships for hundreds of high school journalism teachers and has encouraged talented young people to enter careers in journalism.
Other events on the day's program will be the William Allen White Foundation board's annual meeting at 10 a.m. in the W. A. White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall, and the annual citation of a Kansan editor at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Building. At 6 p.m. Mr. Kilgore will answer questions at a dinner sponsored by the student chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's journalistic organizations.
Ernest W. Johnson, editor of The Olathe News and president of the Foundation, will preside over the day's events.
Speech Pathologist To Speak Tomorrow
Sigma Alpha Eta, professional speech therapy honorary fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 306 of the Kansas Union.
The speaker will be Dr. Clyde Rousey, who is on a post-doctorate fellowship in Speech Pathology at Meninger Foundation. Dr. Rousey received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1954, did in-service training for 18 months and then served on the staff at the KU Medical Center from 1956 to 1958. From 1958 to 1961 he served as director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Humbolt State College, Humbolt, California. He will speak on "A Program at Meninger Foundation."
Space Faint
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Among other things being orbited in space by the American satellite Tiros III is a new set of paints designed to protect space craft from excessive heat.
The American Chemical Society was told here recently that the new coatings, by reflecting radiation from the sun and other extra-terrestrial sources, may help control the temperature of vehicles carrying spacemen.
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gie Hall and Town Hall. And after Jim had been in Hollywood only a month Hedda Hopper wrote in her column, "We'll be hearing more from this young man."
Joyce immediately became associated with the Music Corporation of America and the William Morris Agency, considered one of the most important talent agencies in the country. Since then she has sung under the direction of Leonard Bernstein at Carnegie, the Clarion Concerts of Italian music at Town Hall and again at Carnegie with the New York Little Orchestra. She will be on tour until the middle of March with the Robert Shaw group doing Handel's "Judas Maccabeus."
Jim made a successful screen test and signed a 7-year contract with Revue Studios, television program producers. A second lead has been written into the weekly "Wells Fargo" TV series. Jim will soon appear with Dale Robertson on the program.
University Theatre viewers will recall Joyce particularly for her roles in "The King and I," "Brigadoon," "The Most Happy Fella" and "Anna Christie." Jim played in the KU productions of "Desire Under the Elms," "Caucasian Chalk Circle" and "The Most Happy Fella."
ASC Meeting
The All Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
A resolution for the ASC to investigate the possibility of having Watkins Hospital expansion placed higher on the University's building program priority list is on the agenda. At present Watkins expansion is about halfway down on the list. An ASC member estimated at the last meeting that as the list stands now it will be about five years before the hospital can be expanded.
A proposed amendment to establish an ASC presidential veto on legislative matters and a bill on scheduling ASC meetings will also come up.
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Ex-Professor Dies in Texas
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor and first chairman of the department of architecture at KU died Jan. 3 in Fort Worth, Tex. He taught at KU from 1913 to 1928.
Prof. Goldsmith, who was 90 years old last June 12, had lived in Fort Worth since retiring from the University of Texas faculty in 1955. He went to Texas in 1928.
At various times he was secretary-treasurer, vice president, and president of the Association of Collegeiate Schools of Architecture. He was a fellow of the American Institute of Architects. A member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, he edited that organization's quarterly publication for seven years.
A graduate of Columbia University in 1896, he studied abroad and was a partner in a New York City architectural firm for 16 years before joining the KU faculty.
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Goldsmith's ashes will be interred with those of his wife, the late Gertrude Goldsmith, in the Rock Cemetery in Washington, D.C. They had no children.
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Strong man of the John Birch Society
His name is Robert Welch. He bosses a secret society of 60,000 members. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, Senator Young of Ohio speaks out in "The Voice of Dissent" — and tells why he believes the John Birch Society is "the most dangerous in America."
JANUARY 13 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
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