33 SOLDIER STUDENTS
Fifty Per Cent of Winter Vocational Students in Summer School
Thirty-three of the sixty-five disabled soldiers, who were enrolled the past school year, remained for the summer session.
Prof. A. T. Waler has been at the head of the vocational board for discussion this year but during his absence he taught Kelley who Kelly be head of this board.
of the 30,000 soldiers, who are receiving vocational training. K U, had sixty-five last year, and K S A, C. had 290. The disabled soldier in K U, are enrolled in classes where a high school standing is required. In K S A, there are many trades taught, in which they have educational perquisites. There are three disabled soldiers enrolled in K S A, C. A. cannot read or write.
University Campus Is Rich In Bird Life
By M. R.
One need not travel far to enjoy a real bird-study trip. Just lose your self on the University Campus some day and see how many kinds of feathered creatures present themselves for your acquaintance. Some, of, course, you can't miss—the dove, the blue jay, the robin, the wonderful cardinal, the dove, the color of cobalt and loud of voice, the brownie, the woodpecker, but voiceless weep, the woodpecker, and flickers, the hundreds of purple martins and chimney swifts, which live on or above Fraser Hall—almost everybody knows these.
EVERY ONE LIGHT—THEY DON'T
Did you ever see a swift alight?
They don't do it. All day long, they
fight in the air at catching their food
or swimming; they dive by skimming the surface of river or pool
and at night they pose far above a chimney trap, and drop in. Their
nests are made of little twigs glued to each other and the inside wall of the
bird by the bird's saliva. These birds
swift of eastern countries whose nests are used for human food.
Other birds, which, like the martin and swift may be seen executing those mervalous contitions in the air as they catch their food are the king bird, the erested flycatcher, the phoebe, the wood peewee. The birds just named are easily discovered, for it is their habit to sit on a dead branch where they can keep a sharp look-out for their prey.
GETS FOOD FROM BARK
**GUTS FOOD FROM BARK**
You will be interested in watching the pretty gray tit-mouse, and the pert little chickadee, as they gather their insect food from the bark of the trees.
In the thick underbrush about the campus a great variety of vires and warblers make their summer home. The robis's beautiful relative, the bluebird, the handsome towhee, the glorious oracle, and sometimes the rose-breasted groebkebe are to be found on the woods. Here, too, toward nightfall you likely to hear the sweetest singer of them all, the wood-thrash.
MANY BIRDS AROUND POTTER
In the open space about Potter Lake or out by the daisy field, there are to be found the well known meadowlark, the dickeisel, the chipping sparrow, whose whistle will make you think of the ringing of silver fairy bells, the mayland yellow throat, the American owl, the shrike, the butcher-bird. Along the fence you may see a long gray bird quietly slipping along from bush to bush. That is the yellow-billed cucoo, or rain-crow. And at twilight you will sometimes see a big gray bird
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A CULTURED refined lady desires position as house-mother. Can furnish best references for similar work. Address the Kansan. 1-12-1.
FOR RENT—For the summer—air
room furnished house bath and full
basement. Garden space. Good loca-
tion Tennessee. Cail 1558.
FOR RENT * two furnished rooms for ladies, not far from campus. Very desirable. 1116 Louisiana St. Phone 1854. 1-33.
FOR RENT- Large house suitable for fraternity, security or organization. One block from campus. Address H., Kansas. 3-3-4.
FOR RENT—Kitchen, bedroom and dining room at 1244 La., Call 268.
3-3-5.
circledring about, descending, now and then, with a hollow whooping cry. In the he queer fellow who sits sleepily above us, post. We call him the night-hawk.
This is, of course, only a partial list of the birds that live about the University Campus at this time of year. One probably will not meet all the birds mentioned on one trip, but with a little patience and continued observation at least this number will be seen.
REMARKABLE REMARKS FROM THE INDEPENDENT
National Democratic Chairman Homer Cummins--And Congress still talks.
Premier Lloyd George — the soviets hold the same opinion of the League of Nations as the United States does.
Augusta Rucker, M. D—In examining 414 successful business women recently, not one measured up to normal.The Independent.
W. G. McAdoo—I doubt most seriously that I possess the qualifications required to meet the exacting requirements of the present situation.
Herbert N. Casson—Have you not noticed that while a professional man tends to become narrower, a business man tends to become broader?
Theodore Dreise - I. mussing around among religious philosophies, fiction, and facts, can find nothing wherewith to solve my vaulting egoism.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Stephen Leacock—It does not do to say that in England all the people are opposed to prohibition. So they were in the United States.
Senator Capper — Wall Street melon patches continue to be warmed by the salts of privilege, fertilized with earthworms and watered by the tears of poverty.
An exceedingly plump lady of "obviously Germanic origin was garbed as the Goddess of Liberty in a recent patriotic celebration.
Rev. J. H. Olmstead—It is conceded now that the greatest optimism in the world is the man who can keep his cup screw on his key ring.
The ex-service man took one look at her.
Vice President Marshall—There is enough for the church to do without trying to reform Congress.
"As Patrick Henry said," he murmured, "if this be Liberty—give me death." —Public Ledger.
"MEN! 20 per cent off!" says an advertisement.
And, and remark. Clarence E. Heller,
ex- twenty-sixth Division, "With the
L. and Bolaheimue, it is a marvel that not 72 per cent off." Public Ledger.
Vassar could not find enough daisies for its celebrated daisy chain at commencement this year.
Typewriter
Save yourself time in this concentrated Summer Session
Renta
THEME AND TYPEWRITER PAPER
One could understand a scarcity of dandelions. But wht the heck do they brew from daies?—Public Leder.
A sign roundabout, Newark, M. J.
directs the motorist candyily to
"Dodge Maxwell Expert."—Public
Ledger.
F.I. CARTER
STATIONER 1025 Mass.
JUNE SALE Undermuslins
Counters piled high with new, fresh, white dainty undergarments and arranged for easy choosing.
See window display. A range of garments.
Choice ... $1.50
WEAVERS
Excellent Shoe Repairing
We make a specialty of quality materials and perfect workmanship. Complete line shoe strings. Goodyear and Its Rubber Heels.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. St.
Most Unusual Bargains will be offered in Branhan's
JUNE CLEARANCE SALESTARTING TODAY
Watch for our Daily Bargains
All Spring Suits and Coats Reduced 1-3 to 1-2
A newly arrived shipment—the prettiest of the season—in plain, figured, beaded and embroidered Georgette at
Cotton Crepe and Silk Kimonas at 30 per cent Reduction
SUMMER BLOUSES
$5.75
SUMMER UNDERWEAR American and Philippine hand embroidered at 25 Per Cent Reduction
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
PETTICOATS—white and colors at 1-3 less HOSIERY-two tone (silk) at 40 per cent less All other Hose (silk) at 30 per cent less
MILLINERY
Spring and Summer Dresses Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent
All Skirts—silk and
Wash at 30
per cent
Reduction
Clearance Sale Continued All Week