6
Friday, November 20. 1970
University Daily Kansan
poet compares early and present day Lawrence
John Moritz Reads for SUA Poetry Hour
Poetry Interprets Lawrence History
Merlit read about 15 of his own poems to an audience of 20 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The history of Lawrence was one of the topics of the poetry read by John Morton, owner of the book *Midnight*. He metioned at the SUA Poetry Hour.
One of the poems he read was "Crossing." This poem compares and contrasts early Lawrence to his contemporary describes how Dr. Charles Robinson came to Lawrence and was labeled a free state on maps.
This first segment of the poem describes a refusal to answer a question, evidence disguised as Bibles. These refuses were to help in the resistance against the king.
The next segment tells about the narrator's experience with a drunken Indian from Haskell. This Indian is studying to be an engineer and is living on a reservation where the Indians have imaginary oil wells.
The poem continues by describing KU's arrival and ends
by comparing last April's Union fire with quantrill's ran in 1863. The narrator says it appears that the fire is continually touched by flames.
Mideast Settlement By Law Is Topic
Some of the other poems which Moetz read were "Coffee Conversations," "I'm leaving New York City," and "How Long Is Love." Urbano and Iurent for Astronauts 1 and 2. "These describe the feeling and lifestyles of the street"
The potential of international law for solving the Middle East conflict will be the subject of a law conference this Saturday in the Kansas Union.
For example, in "Neon War Poem" the narrator of the poem describes the feeling of America in the business of America. He says that ironically it seems what a M-A-E-R-K-A-Ner more of is advertising, but more of is marketing.
Moritz in "Poem for Astronauts 1 and 2" is expressing the opinion that the astronauts are capable of "one small step for man, one step for mankind." He says what they were really saying was one step for mankind.
The symposium is sponsored by the CU School of Law and the American International Law. It will examine the past applications of international legal principles in the United States and the Nations as a mediator and the future possibilities for employing law professionals in a fair and peaceful settlement.
John Lawrence Hargrove, director of studies for the American Society of Internal Medicine and Informatics senior advisor in international
Moritz also read two poems and a letter that were sent to him by other persons.
At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Marianne Walsh, law at DePaul University, will speak in Woodruff Auditorium on "The Middle East; The Misanthro"
Ia to the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, will open the program at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Union. His topic will be "Abaating the Middle East Crisis through the United States."
John Norton Moore, professor of law at the University of Oklahoma, will give a final speaker at 3 p.m. on Saturday at Moore will talk on "The Middle East The United Nations Charter and Alternatives for America."
John J. Conard, director of the University of Kansas relations department, and Donald Meltzer, director of the University of Missouri, fitted a letter, "in the spirit of fairness, to Don Wesson, to Don Vaughn, of the Sixty Minutes" program, in regard to a segment on the Kaw Valley Hump Pickers which was
In the letter, Conard and Matter expressed their dissatisfaction with type publicity the Lawrence community and KU has been
"Although your story may have been basically accurate in the case of a group, many persons in the other 99 per cent of Lawrence and the university are engaged in acutely significant," the letter said.
Each speaker will be followed by discussion and questions from a selected panel of commentators.
KU, City Ask CBS To Show Fairness
majority of people in the Lawrence community is doing CBS nine 60-second color film segments on the more positive aspects of life as the research and training of retarded children and the law students assist inmates of the prison persons are among the top residents.
Dennia Branstiter, public relations editor of the University development department, said that a submission was submitted as a "visual letter to the editor" Branstetter said he would respond to the letter.
When asked if the University or the city of Lawrence has been criticized for its recent "negative" publicity, it replied. As far as I know we have
To show the nation what the
The matchless diamond solitaire
In the tempo of today—
Detectives said they would obtain a search warrant so they could look in the car's trunk. Other items reported taken in the robbery were a tape player and weapons, according to the police.
Police found a loaded 38-caliber revolver and a television set in the home, where they Police indicated that they believed this to be some of the weapons involved.
O'Neal, a former Kansas City,
Mo. Model Cities program
worker gave his occupation as a
teacher in the O'Neal campus of
Missouri. The other two men
arrested o'Neal were Otis
Eugene Jackson, 23.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
3 Arrested; Suspected Of Robbery
O'Neal, 25 years old, was a student in Iowa State University in Kansas City, Kan., with two other men. All are former officers of county Deputy County's deputies, highway patrolmen and Kansas City. Kan., police stopped the man for a description of one used in an escape after a Lawrence robbery.
Gary Lee O'Neal, brother of a firefighter leader, Pete O'Neal, was arrested early Thursday morning on suspicion of armed robbery in
Capital Fashion Ideas
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI Writer
WASHINGTON—There's a way to separate the women from girls. Look at their hemlines, according to Frankie Wing of Vale Photography.
"I pick for others what I'd wear myself." says Frankie.
"During the short skirt period we all looked alike," says Frankie. "Now women want to look more elegant. Right under them."
Frankie's boutique in Alexandria, Va., is a mecca for smartly dressed women whom jobs or social life commands
She says she has managed to stay nonpartisan in her fashion designs. She created the green and blue "Humphry" campaign dress and the "Daisy" dress for the Republicans in the election campaigns.
For Lady Bird Johnson's beautiful tourisons, she fashioned the "Discover America" silk scarf, and for President Nixon's
But she is best known for her signature scarves, the most famous of which is the one figured with the Choreek Indian alphabetic. Franke, a native of Rome, Ga., is 1-32nd Choreek woman and a passionate life. She carries the Choreek design in dresses and pants outside.
Her customers, who include the elite among Washington-area wives, also own a "Frankie" dresses that can be worn six different ways and comes in everything from cotton to silk at prices ranging from $18 to $85, and fits any size.
"I still use disclosure so she can stick in for every occasion. But she adds that the young secretaries on Capitol Hill are beginning to have more opportunities."
In an interview, she was asked if a woman should dress for a man.
She likes the way First Lady Pat Nixon dresses. "I think Mrs. Nixon is pretty enough to wear any American fashion. She has a smile that can be used on anyone."
"Always," she replied. But then she went on to say "if she is secure and dresses for herself, it will please a man."
But she also thinks the President's wife should spread her business around. Adelie Simpson and Mollie Parnis still get most of the money.
Highest Rent
TOKYO (UPI) -The dimitrian Japanese real estate agent slipped the key in the door of the house and escorted the American inside.
"This is a very nice apartment. Two bedrooms. Only 300,000 yen plus heat," the real estate agent announced.
The American immediately started converting yen into dollars and getting "What else can we do?" converted to nearly $830, which is the going price a foreigner has to pay for their tickets, he is accustomed to in Tokyo.
Housing in Tokyo must be the expensive in the world. The hotel's rooms are very comfortable, to be sure, but even smaller, less ostentatious ones.
The monthly rent here is only the start. Real estate agents get a per cent of rent as a rent as a fee for showroom space in house, and landlords can require as much as six months rent as a month's one month rent in advance.
Pence Greenhouses 15th & New York 843.2004
Mini-Mums in pots
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