Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Farmer enters top race
Are you tired of immorality in public and private life? Do you want a blockade around North Vietnam, Red China, and Cuba? Do you want to stop the Jewish controlled monetary system?
Roman G. Weninger promises this and more. He is the "fourth party" candidate for president on the Realist party ticket.
Weninger, a six foot-six-inch farmer from Colorado, contends the three candidates now running for office are all corrupt. He said, "I was too disgusted with the way things were going. I've never held a political office of any kind, so I can say I'm clean."
Weninger's stand on foreign policy issues relies heavily on the blockade. Along with blockades around North Vietnam and Communist China, Weninger contends, "as a matter of national safety," a military blockade of Communist Cuba should be established. He said, "This we are allowed to do through the Monroe Doctrine."
The Realist candidate believes, if elected, he can return America to law and order. "As soon as we clean up the front year—politics, we won't have any problems with the backyard—crime."
One of the basic tenets of the Realist party represented by Weninger is an end to "the filthy, degrading, immoral and insane acts, scenes and speech on screen and print, in public and private life."
Weninger recalled watching the "Jack Paar Show" with his sixteen-year-old daughter. "He started telling one dirty joke after another." Finally Weninger was forced to tell his daughter to leave the room. "I walked over to the television set and drew back my right foot, just then the picture changed."
Weninger said "that type of television program upsets me that much."
The candidate has offered to debate Vice President Hubert Humphrey. "He's itching for a debate," he said. Weninger doubts Nixon will consent to debate. "One of them can't tread on the other one's feet."
He spoke out against the present welfare system saying he believed the government should provide jobs to instil self-pride. The lanky farmer said, "While you're not working and can lay around the house you'll get full of mischief."
Weninger is determined to end the current monetary system.
ROMAN G. WENINGER "System is corrupt"
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CELEBRATE LIFE
This Sunday . . .
"Down the Up Staircase" by Don Conrad, LCA/ALC Pastor. Coffee hour following liturgy.
Contemporary Liturgy — 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship — 11 a.m.
Among student participants: A message, "Apathy" by Eric Keizer and Randy Williams.
The choir will sing the choral concertata "Praise to The Lord The Almighty." Directed by Eileen Morris.
Campus Christians lead in a "Traditional" service.
There will be a student supper at 5:30.
The outstanding movie "The Church and the World" will be shown at 6:15 (Gold medal winner at the International Film and TV Festival of New York).
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second 'Festival of Arts' to be held October 26, 27
15th and Iowa
The second "Festival of the Arts" will be presented Oct. 26 and 27 at the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana. The public is not only invited to attend the art exhibit, but to participate.
Herb Williams, director of the art show, said more than half the artists were from KU last year. This fall many more including faculty members are registered. The director expects 120 persons to participate. There are also entries out of state.
Demonstrations are planned by KU students and faculty in ceramics, jewelry, water colors, acrylics, sculpture, and leather. In some instances, individuals in the audience will be used as models. There will also be an artist to draw and sell portrait sketches.
Williams said the show is the largest of its kind in this area open to the public. He feels KU students will benefit not only from showing their works, but also the chance to sell them.
Some works will be priced in the hundreds of dollars, along with many lower priced objects.
This year the categories are two- and three-dimensional art work. For winners in each division there will be a $25 first prize, second and third place
ribbons, and four honorable mentions.
Art will be judged by Don Hoffman, art editor of the Kansas City Star.
The show will be judged from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
26. The exhibition and sale will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday,
and 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 27
Any artist over 17 is eligible. All works must be originals and self-executed. Entry forms and fees must be mailed or taken to Williams, in care of the Malls Shopping Center.
At the first exhibit more that 10,000 people attended and more than $4000 worth of works were sold. Some artists set their works up in the rain and were sold out before the show began. However, there are over 100 sheltered display areas of over-hanging canopies, cement blocks and shelving provided.
Oops!
CACES, Spain (UPI)—Bewildered passengers gaped as the train roared into the station and roared right out again without making the stop it makes every day of the year. Asked later why he didn't halt, the engineer said: "I forgot."
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