TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual French Play to Be Given Saturday in Fraser Theater
"Chotard Et Cie", by Ferdinand is Contemporary Comedy of Life Today
The twenty-ninth annual French play, "Chotard and Company," reproduced by members of the department in Fraser theater on Saturday evening.
In previous years this play has been given in the little theater it is running at. In 2015 the Little theater has been filled to capacity, so this year the use of Fireworks will be permitted.
The play is in the class citrullation of French comedy, and Chotard, the enriched grocer, is a worthy descen-sion of the play. In addition, he is a twelfth-century Bourgeois, and the modern setting gives an old theme a new
It is an excellent comedy in which the emotion, though real, is never felt. The audience knows that the comedy is produced less by situations than by contrasts of attitudes and different ways of thinking. It is an interesting French irony and amusing dialogue.
“There is a decided advantage,” said Brieenne Moussiegt and Adolphine J. Iowa, in offering to students of French a piece of contemporary literature such as this play. It helps illustrate the richness of Europe, gained from the reading of a disproportionately large amount of nineteenth century literature.
"Chotand et Cie" was written by Roger Ferdinand, a young French teacher of English, and one of the younger generation of French writers who has been appreciated by the limited, if discriminating, public of the avant-garde, or "art" theaters, such as Quebec and the Theater des Arts, where he performed in the fall of 1928 at Odeon, he achieved a success with the public at large.
Campus Gossip
(Continued from page 11)
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, spoke at the special convention at Baker University this past week, also at the Rotariana moon luncheon.
Prof. Otto Kraushaur, of the department of philosophy, has written an article which will appear in one of the future numbers of the Harvard Business Review. The article is endowed with Medical Medicine and Medical Ethics.
H. S. Wagner, representative of the Oil Company, was on the campus year ago. He is part of the department of mechanical engineering for permanent positions with the company.
The Rev. E. W. Poindexter, rector of Trinity Episcopal church at Athetion, will be the Lenten preacher at St. James' Church here tomorrow evening at 7:30.
--the beetles are coming! For in a room with *mangrove-capital* deciming, Llanarch is on the circular circle of acquaintances as the 17-year born, will make his long-swapped deer.
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
SOCIETY
A number of sororites hold spring seminumerals, the most prominent being Theta, Gamma Pit Beta, Akla Omn eron Pi. and Tau Gamma have the reportation of the following:
Gamma Phi Beta; Laureus Corp,
president; Mary Teresa Donovan,
chief academic副理事; Carol Cost, treasurer; Therine Kilgore, house manager; Lucille Henderson, rush captain; Ruth Linden,
chief financial副理事; Pan-Lenhilen representative; Helen Houston, corresponding secretary; Penelope Peach, poorest correspondent.
Janet Coulson was elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Other officers were not announced.
Tan Gamma; Vera Pearl Zoehcle,
president; Hohen Stringfellow, vice
president; Thelma Reeves, secretary;
Larry Peterson, and Perry Perkins,
social chairmen.
Alba Omicron PE: Frances Thompson, president; Lauren Swedland swedish professor; Jessica coording secretary; Juanna Morse treasurer; Dewey Woodrow, corrector; Katie Schoenborn, assistant corresponding secretary; Rhea Roese, chapter editor
Mrs. D. G. Barstow, of Kansas City is a guest of her sister Mrs. Elita W Corle at Corbin hall.
Theta Phi Alpha to be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon, from 3:30 to 5, in the rest room. Mr. E. Edwards will pour tea, Mrs. E. R. Edwards will pour tea.
The Phil Beta Kappa banquet will be held tomorrow evening at the Memorial Union building, Chancellor Lindley will be toastmaster.
The K.U. Dames will hold their annual outdoor Green Eagle event at 0 ofclock. The exceptions will be carried out in spring colors with daffodils and colors of lilies.
Azen Kork, of Fort Levenworth,
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house last night.
Lou Wright entertained with an informal birthday party in honor of Miss Martha on the atrium at the Broadway Inn Thursday night. The tables were decorated with candles and sea roses. After the dinner, bridge was played at quartet tables.
Sigma Gamma Epilion, professional geology and mining fraternity, initiated four new members into the society Friday evening. After the initiation ceremonies, a 'stank vault was held. The new members are invited to attend the Rearmalithe c'32; Myron Mesenbien, c'31; and Bernard Zuber, c'32.
Dr. L, F. Quantius, Dr. R, H. Quantius, of McPherson, and son Leland Quantius, of Kampfer, spent the week at Dana-Farber with her daughter Miss Lacey Quantius.
Caret, Cutlert, Ruth Cutter, Marcie Freeman, Chanute; Mrs. R. S. Railton, Ruth Cutter; Pauline Aitken, Coffeeville, were week end guests at the Chi Omega
The Contemporary Literature study club of the A.U.W. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Johnsen on Monday. Roll call will be new books.
Week end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Mrs. A, E. Kirk, Mrs. J. E. Foltz, and Mrs. C. D. Jennings, of Hutchinson.
The University Women's club will give a visit Thursday afternoon at the organization, organized houses are to be the guests of the visit. The chairman of the hostess committee.
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual banquet Wednesday evening, April 2, at the Green Owl, at 6, Mrs. E. C. Stimpson.
March Was Windiest That Kansas Has Had Since Spring of 192
Announcements
The University of Cincinnati broadcasts all of its debates over radio station WLW, the broadcasting station located in Cincinnati.
Month Colder Than February
Clear Two-Thirds of Time
With Little Rain
--the beetles are coming! For in a room with *mangrove-capital* deciming, Llanarch is on the circular circle of acquaintances as the 17-year born, will make his long-swapped deer.
This last month has been the windiestest month since the March in 1924, according to C. J. Posey, state meteorologist. There has been an average increase of 5°C in the wind came between the midwaters of the 24 and 25 when it averaged 25 miles an hour. The wind blew previously from the northwest during 12 days of the month and only once on the southeast and once from the east.
Only one March in the past two years has been less cloudy. That was in this year the clouds prevailed only 25 percent of the time. The relative humidity last month of 63.3 per cent is 1.4 per cent below normal. No fogs were recorded during March.
The mean temperature of 42.34 degrees is but, 15 of a n degree lower than the normal mean. The maximum range on the 12th is less than on the 12th. This is 1.4 degrees below the normal maximum. It was also on the 12th that the greatest diurnal range of 44 degrees was recorded. The other degrees were recorded for that day.
The minimum of 11 degrees was recorded for the morning of March 2. It is 1.2 degrees below the normal high temperature, called winter days this last month as compared with the normal of six. The mean temperature for February is 9.6 degrees higher than in March. Normally the March mean is 10.78 degrees higher than in February. It is not yet known what an air conditioner the fruit bats have been damaged.
THIS IS THE YEAR FOR LOCUSTS TO SWARM, HUNGERFORD SAYS
The rainfall for the first three months of this year was 258 inches, because thunder storms were recorded. The rainfall for March itself was 1.85 inches, which is only one inch in inches. There were only three rainy days as compared with the usual summer weather.
Heads of eight of the educational institutions including the University of Texas have a bill to the legislature making that they have a larger appropriation of the money.
The particular group which will appear about Lawrence this year is Broad No. 4, which has not appeared until December. Since that time, the age required for male adult have lain buried in the ground in various stages of propagation nymphal existence. The other four young males are Raymond Beamer, of the department of entomology, dig up about a bunch of earth on the banks of the Wakkarusa river and found it in 16 or 20 years nearly ready to leave the ground.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Farmers Are Warned to Prepare Against Pests and Defer the Planting of Fruit Trees
Doctor Hungerford today leamed a warning to farmers of the state that a visitation of the clemens might be necessary in neighboring parts of the state. Orchardists are particularly interested in the appearance of the locusts since much damage is done to young orchard trees. The insects apart the hark of the
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small shoots for considerable distances, and if the trees are young they may be entirely destroyed. For evergreen trees we must be guests that planting of young orchards be deferred for n year if the proposes orchard plot is near a woodland, where cicadas may have been growing. The study of the cicadas has been made by several researchers many years, and the various broods have been charted as to locality and numbers. A smaller breed, known as the kinase breed in Kansas but in other states, Deeon Hungerford records the last invasion of brood No. 4 in 1913, and says the insects were in such numbers that they made a terrific din with the
For four or five weeks, the cloudas live in adult form and the woodlands move in a rhythmic fashion to the male in his courtship. Fultie, it seems to spend 17 years underground propituting for a life of only four or seven months before she is no longer it concerns locates. At the end of that time the male in its own die. The cloudas move from one location to another her eggs. The young cloudas.
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when soon hatten, fall to the ground and hurrow under some nearby rock, where the life cycle begins again its 17-year round.
A Chicken Have a Heart?
Sure, This One Had Two
Newton, Kan.,—(UP)—Who said these modern "chickens" have no heart.
The fowl had two normal sized and shaped hip organs. One was where it ought to be, the other down around its liver.
A resident of this town recently purchased a chicken, a nifty fat hen, and upon dressing it, found that it not only had a heart, but a spur
"Craig's wife" has been selected as the next production to be given by the Duzer Du, a Denawu University organization.
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