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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News From Page One
POETRY CONTEST—
(continued from page one) signed with an assumed name, must be turned in to the Chancellor's office before the deadline. A sealed envelope, containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the entry. The assumed name and exact title of the poem are to be written on the outside of the envelope. The committee reserves the right to withhold any or all prizes if entries are judged unworthy.
Members of the judging committee have not yet been announced, but they will be one member of the department of English, one notable alumnus of the University, and one man of letters who is in no way connected with the University. Winners of the contest will be announced May 11.
First prize is $60, second prize.
$40, and third prize $20. Other poems will be given honorable mention where quality permits.
The contest is a memorial to William Herbert Carruth, who was for more than thirty years associated with the University, first as a student, later as a teacher, then as chairman of the department of German and as vice-chancellor.
STUDENTS ESCAPE—
(continued from page one) sas City, Mo., where his condition was not believed serious. Houston Frith, Bob Patterson and Holmes Fowler suffered slight shock and bruises, but continued their trip to Kansas City.
Clarence Transmeier, Johnson County undersheriff, said the accident occurred when Dr. Watson turned from a side road east onto the highway. The student car, driven by Frith, also traveling east, struck the back of the veterinarian's car. After the collision, Frith's car turned over and slid about 60 feet on its top before stopping. The right side and turret top were badly damaged by the impact.
JAYHAWKER
Sunday Shows
Con't. from 2:30
THERE'S Something Funny Going On HERE!
ENDS
Wednesday
The Bride and Groom Spend Their Honeymoon ---Five Floors Apart!
CHARLES BOYER MARGARET SULLAVAN
She wants the marriage to last!
He wants to know
...what to do!
Appointment For Love
THURSDAY
The Picture You've Waited For --- The Sensational Love Story of 1941
PLUS
TED LEWIS
"Is Everybody Happy?"
TOPIC IS PHILIPPINES-
MERLE OBERON
"LYDIA"
(continued from page one) hearts, these leaders know independence means disaster."
Interpreting this disaster economically, Craig contends, "The great sugar, cocoanut oil, and other industries cannot survive if they must compete without a tariff system as a foreign power."
Craig advocates holding the islands with such governmental adjustment as may be necessary, for Japan believes she can get the islands without fighting. To Craig, this means that the United States has a problem and a responsibility.
(continued from page one) Henry H. Asher, tax expert of the Douglas county bar, Next Saturday the institute will hold its last session, at that time income tax problems of "Decedent's Estates," and the "Taxpayer vs. Commissioner" will be discussed.
"The face of the United States is four-square to the world, and the United States now stands in the light of a parent charged with the well-being of a child not yet come of age," asserts Craig.
LAWYERS HOLD—
Eight K.U. Students Attend Republican Parley In Topeka
TODAY
ENDS
TUESDAY
Eight members of the University Young Republican club attended the Kansas Young Republican convention in Topeka yesterday. Those making the trip were: Bill Douce, president of the local club, Roy Frost, Bob Groom, Joe Brown, Joe Stryker, Walter Fees, John Conard, and Bruce Whittenberger.
GRANADA