University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986 5 Cheers Continued from p. 1 such as one to lobby the Lawrence City Commission to allow underage admittance to bars, appealed to freshmen and sophomores, Stanton said. "We took the young vote, and they took the older vote," Stanton said. Milligan agreed, saying, "I think freshmen and sophomores saw something in Cheers that they didn't in Initiative. They didn't believe that Initiative was addressing their concerns." When asked what would be his first priority, Stanton said, "I'm going to move into the office, I think." After that, he and Milligan will concentrate on taking the necessary steps to lobby the city against the age-age admittance. Stanton said. But Stanton also said he and Milligan would not ignore programs proposed by the Initiative candidates, calling the programs "bland but important." Milligan said that although the coalitions had campaigned sometimes bitterly against each other, he thought he and Milligan would be able to work with Initiative candidates who were elected. Reaents what we're trying to do." Cobb said. "We have no problems with it." Continued from p. 1 However, Cobb said a Regents general policy recommendation to have KU expand graduate programs in the Kansas City area was financially unrealistic because of possible budget cuts. No final decisions were made concerning the report, but the Regents staff agreed to allow Regents schools to submit changes in their missions before next month's meeting. At that meeting, the Regents will give final approval to the role and scope report and Regents budget cuts. The Regents meet today to discuss the fiscal, future of the state schools. Although the budget was not discussed in yesterday's meeting, William Roy, a member of the Regents staff, said that money followed emphasis. He said an area that was not emphasized would be eliminated or reduced before an emphasized program would be. "With this policy one school's program would go up, up, up," he said. "Other schools would see their programs go down." He said that emphasizing some programs and not others created an imbalance. Neither Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, nor David Ambler, vice chancellor for mathematics, would be where the budget ax would fall. that we do everything possible to preserve the academic budget." Budig said. Budget Brinkman will meet with professional school deans Monday to discuss Continued from p. 1 "With most of the funds committed, it makes it kind of difficult," he At Monday's meeting he wants to find out what a 2.3 percent cut would do to each school and whether it would mean canceling any classes, he said. said. Across-the-board cuts in the academic areas are a possibility, Brinkman said. But he said administrators were waiting to consult the deans before making any decisions. Budig said the hiring freeze imposed last week would continue until the University knew where it stood financially. Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said students would feel the hiring freeze. "The most severely affected department is mathematics, because it doesn't hire its basic staff units until the beginning of each semester," he said. Lineberry is taking a survey of vacant positions in all departments in the College and expects to know today which areas will be hurt the most by the freeze. "Basically, we're all going to feel it this time." Ambler said. Ambler said that if vacant clerk positions in support offices, such as the office of student records and the office of police, were not filled, student services Kansas reporter Shane A. Hills contributed information to this story Smokeout Continued from p. 1 cessation of smoking because, at this late point in the Smokeout, the pain is not worth the story. After a discussion with my editor, I realized there would be no cheating as earlier planned. Nope, if this story were going to run, I would have to spend the entire day smokeless in the newsroom, and I don't mean Skoal. So, desperate to have a story appear in the newspaper, I sit here at 1:40 p.m. next to a trash can half way up the hill and see seed shells, chewing bubble gum. getting out of bed, usually takes care of most of my morning grogginess. My head still feels like I just woke up. The cigarette I usually smoke in the morning, even before The cigarettes I smoke after the shower and with my coffee also help to get my heart started in the morning. It's now 3:30 p.m., and, surprisingly, other than my head, I feel pretty good. My hands are steady, my demeanor still is pretty good and I have yet to strike another staff member. However, this demeanor and violence-free atmosphere could end abruptly if Ric Anderson, another reporter, lights another cigarette, loudly comments on the pleasures of smoking and proceeds to smoke it in an animated fashion just outside the window by my desk. I'll go through the window if necessary. It is strange, though, to write a story without getting up every 20 minutes to grab a smoke in the hall, like my former friend Anderson. Anderson's surprisingly unsympathetic attitude is the common response I have received all day from fellow reporters. If one more of my heartless counterparts pretends to be smoking a cigarette, asks me if I would like a cigarette or hides my gum and sunflower seeds, they may go home minus some teeth. Things are looking grim. It's 5:45 p.m. and I've run out of sunflower seeds. It's just as well; they stopped working hours ago. About an hour ago, I made a sudden movement and became lightheaded. I think it was when I rubbed two reporters together to create a flame to light a rolled-up newspaper. Well it's 10:37 p.m. and I'm beginning to have my doubts. My chest feels tight and my head is feeling tight and I feel more easily when I was smoking. Country Inn Delivery Special $9.99 - 8 pcs. chicken - pt. mashed potatoes * pt. granu - pt. creamy coleslaw · 4 dinner rolls · liter of Pepsi inter of Pepsi 5:00-10:00 CALL 843-1431 Come, Celebrate In A Mr. Ebony/=Ms Essence PAGEANT 1986 November 22, 1986 8 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM $4 in advance $5 at the door Tickets available at SUA & Office of Minority Affairs If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe, affordable abortion services* *Birth control* *Gyn exams* *Testing and Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe services • Birth control • Gyn exams treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia. 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Watch for the Levi's $ 501 s Jello Jump for the March of Dimes on Dec. 3. - Get commode hugging drunk - Look for hibernating fish near vacant fire hydrants 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street OPEN FOR LUNCH! 11 am - 1 am Sun.-Thurs 11 am - 2 am Fri. & Sat. - I put them over my head and pretend I have elephant ears. Double Decker T-Shirts, 3 for 10.06 Reg. $6.95 - BRITI-BUS TOURS OF LAWRENCE, $1.06 Departing at 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 2:00, 3:00, and 4:00 - TUESDAY BUS CHARTER RESERVATION SPECIAL $10.06 per hour. (Reg $35.00.) Good for November and December. Must be booked by Noy. 30, 1986. At the top of Naismith Hill 843-3826 Goggles by Alpina for kids and adults HAVE A WONDERFUL WINTER. Sunglasses by Vuarnet, Jones, Ray Ban, Oakley, and Ski Optics Coats, Jackets, and Vests by Patagonia, North Face, Woolrich. 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