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Soccer Is Quite A Game!
A group of international spectators saw European and Asia-Africa foreign students battle to a 1-1 tie in a soccer tournament game Sunday.
The last game of the tournament, between the Latin Americans and the Asia-Africa students, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday on the field east of Memorial Stadium.
During the game the air was full of friendly razzing that would have delighted a foreign language professor. One student said that the Asia-Africa team would beat the European team to make up for centuries of European imperialism.
The pledges are Nancy Harmon,
Wichita junior; Marilyn Mermis,
Hays junior; Martha Billingsley.
Kansas City, Mo., junior; Betty
Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior;
Jere Glover, Salina junior; Kay
Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
and Ardeth Nieman, Independence, Kan. junior.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Seven University women were Thursday pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N. J., senior, was elected chairman of the annual Matrix Table dinner to be held in the spring. Miss Harmon was elected vice chairman.
Journalism Group Pledges 7 Women
Five firms will hold interviews with students of the School of Business this week. Students who wish to be interviewed may sign for appointments in the school office, 214 Strong Hall. Brochures and applications may also be obtained.
Firms which were to hold interviews today are Pillsbury Mills and the College Life Insurance Co. of America.
The rest of the eschedule:
Tuesday—Proctor & Gamble Distributing Company; Pillsbury Mills.
Wednesday-Carter Oil Company; Arthur Andersen & Company.
Thursday — Arthur Andersen & Company.
Friday—Arthur Andersen & Company.
Clifford Shenk, superintendent of schools in Osage City, invited them through the foreign student adviser's office. Besides giving the talks, the students will discuss problems common to teachers throughout the world.
Students To Speak At Osage City
Two graduate students in education will explain the educational systems in their countries to teachers in Osage City Tuesday. They are Mrs. Hedwig Miranda, Curitiba, Brazil, and Ramachandra Murty, Belgium, India.
Mrs. Miranda has taught English and Portuguese in Brazilian high schools, and Mrs. Murty was principal of the Commercial College in Belgaum before coming to KU.
Five men were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, Sunday. They are George P. Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., Malcolm W. Applegate, Wakeeney, and Richard D. Brown, St. Marys, junfors; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and John C. Eaton, Salina graduate student.
Journalism Group Initiates 5
Christmas trees make a good farm crop on very poor land.
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
The crowd's emotions were mixed. They ranged from the enthusiasm of the foreign fan to the complete bewilderment of the midwestern spectator.
The average Jayhawker viewing his first soccer game could at least understand that there were 11 men on each team and the object of the game was to kick the ball, which looks like a basketball, through the opponent's upright.
Heads as well as feet got into the game. The ball was passed from player to player by kicking and bouncing it from one head to another.
HAPPY HAL'S
E 23rd. VI 1-9753
Kicks on the shins, which will leave players sore for days, failed to hamper the game.
Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight Tuesday for the Nov. 15 selective service college qualification test.
Exemption Test Deadline Nears
Monday, Oct. 29, 1956 University Daily Kansan
They may be secured in the registrar's office. Registrar James K. Hitt said everyone who makes application for the test should follow through and take it. A second test will be held April 18, 1957.
Miss Ela Schneider, specialist for health, physical education, recreation and safety in the elementary schools section of the U.S. Office of Education, will speak at 8 a.m. today in Balley Auditorium and at 11, a.m. in Robinson Gynasium.
Health Specialist To Speak Today
The new Kansas turnipke will be discussed at the Faculty Forum Wednesday noon in the English Room of the Student Union by Gale Moss, director of the Kansas Turnipke Authority.
Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, said Miss Schneider would probably give high lights of the president's National Physical Fitness Conference held in Washington last summer.
Reservations should be made by noon Tuesday at the KU-Y office in the Student Union, Extension 227. All faculty and staff members are invited.
Miss Schneider will speak at the Kansas Assn. for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Salina Thursday and Friday, and will address Topeka teachers Monday night.
Faculty To Hear Turnpike Head
Spanish Soprano Displays Fiery Spirit, Sensitive Art
BY JIM TICE (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Chestnut-haired Pilar Lorengar, Spanish soprano, displayed her fiery spirit and sensitive art in half-filled Hoch Auditorium Friday. It was the opening concert of the University Concert Series.
When Miss Lorengar is seen at close range it is easy to understand why she has been described as "one of Europe's most beautiful young women."
After her first number, late arrivers caused Miss Lorengar to pause until it was nearly awkward while they seated themselves in Hoch's rickety wooden chairs.
Miss Lorengar presented contrasting alternation between pastel, lyrical placement and darker, colorful intonations. She was ably assisted by Paul Berl at the piano.
Of the Strausia lieder, "Fruehling" ("Springtime") and "Staendchen" ("Serenade"), both by Richard Strauss, were outstanding and the audience applauded until Miss Lorengar returned to sing Mozart's well-known "Alleuja."
"De Donde Venis, Amore?" ("Love, Whence Come Thou?") was the best received of the Spanish cantares and the artist sang the second verse as encore.
"Ron Ron," a lullaby in the Galician dialect, was in gentle contrast to the more spirited cantares.
The litling strains of "Las Fuentecitas del Parque" ("The Little Fuonains in the Park") simulated the bubbling of water. The artist sang this number lyrically and exquisitely.
The most sparkling number of the evening was Miss Lorengar's first encore after the close of the program, the familiar "Mi chiamamo Mimi" from 'La Boheme' by Pucini. The audience was apparently so delighted that it recalled the comely soprano for two encores: "Las Hijas del Zebedeo" by R. Chapi and "El Vito" by Obradors, which were well received.
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"El publico aqui era magnifico!"
("The audience here was wonderful!") Miss Lorengar commented backstage after the concert.
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