10 Wednesdav. December 12, 1973 University Daily Kansan Provost From Page One dications are that the committee will try to conduct interviews with the candidates. Although the committee isn't releasing a list of the nominations it has received, authoritative sources mention a number of names as probable nominations. Among those was that of John Conard, director of University Relations, but when asked yesterday, Dykes said Conard wasn't being considered. Also prominently mentioned have been James M. Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and James E. Seaver, executive committee, and the Executive Committee and a member of the search committee. Dykes made no comment when asked whether these two were under consideration, and he didn't rule out consideration of a member of the committee. --- Francis H. Helier, professor of law and political science and former vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he knew he had been nominated "because the person who submitted my name had the courtesy of checking with me before he did it." He wouldn't say whether he wanted to be considered, however. Other persons frequently mentioned are: William J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate study; Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Ronald K Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; W. W. Hutchison, director of the Kansas Geological Survey; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Kansas City's Top Professionals are gathering in the Crown Center Century Ballroom to offer their expertise on wedding, reception, honeymoon, and home lighting. We also have tables to teach you how to handle your style and quality within any budget. Bridal Affair would also like you to be present to enjoy the special showings of "Worlds Fair" Bridal and Trouseau fashions. There will be door prizes during each show. It is recommended that you attend at any of the participating stores or at the door. nontitled brand of cigarette because he he knows him 't long to intake before he gets it. Smoking . . . From Page One The sneaky smoker bows his head, fumbles with his cigarettes and waits until the teacher isn't looking before he lights up. He is easily detected by a watchful teacher because his head has disappeared from view and there are tale-tale clouds of smoke coming from the area of his neighbor's midriff. Some student smokers did not acquire the habit until they came to college. Don Short, Oxford freshman, said yesterday that the transition from high school to college and the increased difficulty of his studies had caused him to smoke more. "I smoke more now because I'm nervous quite a bit." Short said. Scott Baker, Peabody sophomore, didn't smoke until he came to KU. He smoked now seven times. "It makes it easier for me to con- centrate." he said. Cigarettes are the biggest selling item at the Kansas Union Information counter, Bill Rowlands, manager of the counter, said. But cigarette sales decline rather than increase during the finals period, he added "Sales start falling off because kids stay at home and don't come up to the Union as Some students start smoking because it is considered socially "smart." Steve Wilbur, Leawood junior, said he started smoking during his freshman year. "I started smoking cigars in burs just to be obsolete," he said. When I started smoking, I knew I was overdosing. as a student in engineering or science, you can find a challenge in nuclear propulsion. the navy offers a new two-year nuclear propulsion scholarship for eligible sophomores. for the next two years you may receive all tuition free, including textbooks and instructional fees plus a $100 monthly allowance. call walt doran at 8163742376 collect for details or contact the k. u.nrote unit. Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of the student health center, said that respiratory ailments were common this time of year and smoking aggravated respiratory infections and prolonged the period of recovery. BUSINESS MEN HAVE BEEN PROTECTING CONSUMERS FOR YEARS Myth The vogue today is to criticize business and industry on many counts. A popular bandwagon is called "consumerism," and chides business to produce better goods and services at lower cost. Protection of the individual is presumably the objective. They also believe it's a brand new idea. Fact Is it coincidence that virtually all of mankind's scientific and technological progress has come within the last 100 years under the free enterprise system?...that pickles no longer come in barrels but in sanitary containers?...that freezers and cans protect food far better than smokehouses?...that there are new and safer product innovations everyday to make our lives easier and more enjoyable? Could all of this really have happened if the state controlled every phase of production. got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution... got a misconception...got something to offer LET'S TALK BUSINESS. This message produced in the public interest by Phillips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Dept., Bartleville, OK 74004, (918) 661-5424 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 621 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, (405) 329-2471. 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