6 Friday, September 22, 1972 Sayings and Slogans Are Replacing the Shine burner suckers have become the new craze Buttons,Bumpers Become Custom-Made Billboards By JANET SANTOS Kansan Staff Writer Bumper stickers, buttons and patches have become an increasingly popular means of expressing personal opinions and messages to the public. While area lithographers do not produce buttons or patches, they use Bumper sticker to suit one's need. "Stop Honkin' I'm Peddiln' As Fast As I can." Plastered to a rustic **53** Chevy truck, this bumper sticker can be a sympathy gesture. But find themselves challenged to, "Honk If You Love Jesus." Although this is an election year, local advertising companies and lithographers have the ability to produce demands. They produce material for some local businesses or national campaign advertising. POLITICAL CANDIDATES are not the only people using bumper stickers as advertisements for particular brands. They have a wide selection of materials printed for the public. For others, more "hawkish," stickers are available. One sticker reads: "America; Love it or Leave it." Another sticker has the slogan, "This is the footprint of the American chicken." Frequently decorating car bumpers are such slogans as, “Bring Our Boys Home,” “Re-Ensure Your Safety,” and the war“ and “Out Now.” COMMITTEES CONCERNED with the release of prisoners of war have made use of motorists' stickers. The Police Department POW bracelet, bumper stickers are distributed. One reminds individuals 'Don't miss the Ferguson: Don't MIA-MI.' The "Happy Face" emblem of the Nintendo popular last year. This year, several organizations have added many face the bumper sticker. Many motorists display the smiling face with a slogan such as, "Smile, Jesus Loves You." Happy face buttons adorn many boots, shirts and coats. In contrast, the POW groups have distributed sad-faced buttons. Around the face is the expression, "POWs never have a nice day." Patches to repair torn clothing or patches just for decoration express the views of the wearer. The patch is a personal comments of motorists. American flags with the peace symbol instead of stars and ecology patches and a variety of large collections of the large selection available. AURH Considers Structure Change by RHIL McLAUGHLIN Kennedy Staff Writer Members of the Association of University Residence Halls were called in Thursday night that could result in a major restructuring of the university. Kary Morty, chairman of the structuring committee of the Airline Alliance, will explain the proposal of the AURH Executive board to the Board of Trustees. According to the proposal, two of the three AURH governing bodies would be reordered while another would be added to the structure. Moriarty said the Executive Board hoped that the imminent board vote would make AURH more responsive to residence hall members and more representative of all the interests in the board. The plan will be sent to a organized organization to investigate AURH reorganization and draft a final proposal to be approved by the The general AURH Council would change in both form and function. The council, now composed of Executive President, Dr. Curtis J. and various AURH committees, would, under the proposal, drop committee participation and meet only a few times a year. There would be no more committee reports and the total meeting would be open to suggest and complaints from residents. The Presidents' Council, which has final approval on all AUHR policies, would be enlarged to include presidents elected representative from each of the nine residence halls would be added to current membership of Executive Board members, presidents and two advisers. After hearing the proposal, counselian Jim Kendell, Rockford, Ill., junior, volunteered for the sixth position on the committee. He joined Moriarty, Phil Grom, president of Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Waukegan, III, sophomore; one Executive Board member and advisers Walter Smith, associate dean of women, faculty, and staff; director of residence hall systems, on the committee. The proposal would create a cabinet headed by an Executive Board Vice President, who would oversee the preparation of the AURH committees. The vice president then would recount the proceedings and the Executive Board's decision. Future of Marriage Discussed By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer Contrasting expectation and penitence with reality and happiness, three University of Chicago researchers told Thursday night that the future of human relationships might be as useless as the human species itself. Campaign Probe Shows Possible Rule Violation Douglas County Attorney Mike Kerns reviewed the case, because Elwell himself is a candidate for probate judge and is required to avoid participation in the case. Details of an investigation being conducted by Franklin County Attorney Mike Lattimer into an alleged violation of a campaign expenditure law by a company that is to be released early next week. No names have been released pending the outcome of the investigation, but should the evidence prove sufficient to warrant a formal complaint, it would be filed with Douglas County Attorney's office. The Douglas County case is believed to be the only one in Kansas in which the new campaign spending law is being applied, according to John Stanton, a state assistant attorney general. The state law limits private office campaigns for $200 per state office campaigns for state office and 10 per cent of one year's salary for county and state commissioners. The alleged violation stemmed from the Aug. 1 primary campaign and is believed to concern a state representative race. Learnied Hall, built in 1963, honors Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla. He is president of the board of Philips Petroleum and a recipient of the Distinguished Service Citation. The Human Sexuality Seminar, sponsored by the Commission on the Environment for the final presentation Tuesday night in the Big-Eight Room of the University. William Comby, professor of English Literature and Beatrice Writing, wrote an article philosophy, lectured on the topic, "The Future of Relationships: The Role of Empathy." Speaking on the directions marriage might take in the future, Mrs. Wright said the age at which people legally marry would continue to rise. Couples could cohabitate and married couples before deciding to become legally married. "There will be an increasing acceptance of different marriage relationships, both homosexual and heterosexual." Mrs. Wright will be more married couples at divorce, and then marry." Qualifying her predictions, Mrs. Wright said that for a woman to be capable in future years, women would need to advance their capacities. Women need to be able to perform in areas other than the romantic. Coboy separated future relationships into three categories: liberation, fabrication, and appreciation. For the individual to draw the most out of future relationships. Maupintour... the fun weekends! Spectaculare Tournament of Rosas Parade & Rose Bowl Game with reserved seats, tours of Los Angeles, Universal City, Farmers Market, and Disneyland plus Lawrence Welk Dinner Show & more. TWA roundtrip from Kansas City! Fully escorted from the coast for your added convenience. Bring your camera. December 28 - January 3rd, 6 days. $452. per person on share-basis. Rose Bowl Conboy said, one would have to take all three categories and draw as much awareness as possible from each. 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