Friday, April 11, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
KUEA
Continued from p.1
Association investment decisions must be made from a business standpoint and cannot be influenced solely by political, moral or social issues.
But the selective divestment plan is legal, Seymour said, because the Endowment Association must consider how non-compliance with the proposals affects the company's business matters.
"Generally the earnings potential of a company that hasn't signed will be at risk," he said.
Seymour said he hesitated to call the Endowment Association's practice divestment because the association hadn't actually sold anything in its stock portfolio.
"When you don't buy stock in companies that are not in compliance
with the federal guidelines or the Sullivan Principles, you don't have any stock to sell," he said. "We finally changed our terminology to call our practice 'selective divestment.'"
A recent survey of Endowment Association investments showed that last year the Endowment Association held shares or assets of 42 companies
with South African connections.
Because all but two of these companies voluntarily chose to follow the Sullivan Principles or Reagan's guidelines, the Endowment Association hasn't had to sell anything in the stock portfolio, Seymour said.
Guns
Some information for this story was provided by Bengt Ljung, special to the Kansan.
Continued from p. 1
Sarah Brady, whose husband, White House press secretary James Brady, was critically wounded in an assassination attempt on President Reagan, said the vote on handguns was a victory for gun control advocates.
Brady had argued that others like John Hickley, who shot Reagan and her husband with a $29 handgun five years ago, would be able to get a gun if interstate handgun sales were not banned. But she said the fight was not over.
"I'm going to keep it up and fight for more controls on handguns. It's not over, not at all." Brady said.
Hubert Williams, director of the Police Foundation, said the House vote on handguns was a significant defeat for the NRA that took the heart out of the bill. Police officers spent days walking the halls of Congress to talk against easing the nation's gun laws, saying the bill endangered their lives.
The handgun ban was opposed by the NRA, which Wednesday succeeded in defeating a package of amendments that included a ban on interstate handgun sales, sales of silencers and other restrictions on gun dealers.
But some members who helped defeat the amendments voted in favor of the handgun restrictions
yesterday, including Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., who said it was time to part company with the NRA.
Opponents of easing the gun control law said the NRA had often bullied and pressured members. In 1984, the NRA contributed $1.4 million to congressional campaigns.
smashing success for a genuine people's lobby."
Supporters of changing the gun laws said legitimate hunters and sportsmen had suffered under the law.
NRA spokesman LaPlierre, asked about criticism of the group's pressure on lawmakers, said, "It's a freedom issue. What we were trying to do was write a law that would protect the honest citizen who has to live under the law."
Liquor Continued from p. 1
price list for all drinks available to patrons upon request.
Another amendment allows the Board of Regents to designate one non-classroom building on each of the six state universities where the school is legally consumed. Spencer Art Museum has been considered for KU.
Committee passes breath testing bill
The Rev. Richard Taylor, a spokesman for Kansans For Life At Its Best!, an anti-liquor lobbyist group, said he doubted the bill would pass because a similar bill had failed on the House floor last year.
"Sunday beer sales is a big deal if you are in favor of people in Kansas drinking more beer and driving home," Taylor said.
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA - Drunken drivers: take a deep breath.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday approved a bill that would weed out drunken drivers before hauling them to a police station for tests.
Under the proposed law, preliminary breath tests could be conducted on anyone suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol, one who had committed a traffic infraction or one involved in an accident.
The full Senate will debate the measure before the Legislature ends its regular session this weekend.
"This application would highly enhance safety on the highways and streets of the state," said LT William Davis of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Refusal to take the tests would result in a traffic infraction and a $30 fine. But such a refusal could not be made as evidence in court, Jacobs said.
Preliminary tests would save time
for police arresting a drunken driver at the scene or alleviating an unnecessary trip to the police station for a driver who may be relatively sober, Jacobs said.
"It's really a convenience to the suspected violator," Jacobs said. "It's really a benefit to both of us."
Kansas law presently requires that a person must be arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence before the officer may request a test for breath, blood or urine sample for alcohol content, Jacobs said.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the committee, said he had heard from several sheriff's across the state who often had to call for a car with a testing unit to come to the scene of an accident because they had no preliminary testing means.
There are 24 states that permit early testing, Jacobs said, including Nebraska, which has been particularly successful.
Hardee's HELP WANTED
The project would cost the highway patrol about $188,000, but the instruments would not have to be bought this year. Jacobs said.
Hardees of Lawrence, on the Kansas Turnpike, is hiring for day and evening shifts.
- Start at $3.50 per hour
- Full or Part-time
- Flexible Hours
- Opportunity for Advancement
- Work with Professionals who really care about people.
CALL TODAY 843-8203
Drinking Myth of the Week
A GOOD HOST NEVER LETS A GUEST'S GLASS GET FMPTY.
The Student Assistance Center
There's nothing hospitable about pushing alcohol or any other drug. A good host doesn't want his guests to get drunk or sick. He wants them to have a good time...and remember it the next day.
'86 '87 '88 '89 CLASS CARD BONUS
With your class card you can get:
clip & save
Carol Lee Donuts-Free drink with purchase of a donut
Putt Putt-10% DISCOUNT on a game
Bum Steer B.B.Q.-FREE drink with purchase of a sandwich
Kansas Union Bowl-Monday-Thursday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 50c
Sub N' Stuff-FREE drink with purchase of a sandwich
Cards available in the BOCO office 110B 3rd Floor Union Thanks for supporting your class
April 12 & 13
"BEST BUY"
Family Computing: "Best Hardware Pick of '85"
The Model "D", which costs $1498 and runs virtually all IBM software, gives you a system that would cost over $3000 in product Center . . . a stunningly good value.
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The Model "D" is an absolutely phenomenal deal for those in need of a new or replacement PC. It sports all the features that IBM considers and that most know are necessities.
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and now read.
Infogworld—Jan. '86
Personal Computing—Jan. '86
The Leading Edge® Model "D™TM Personal Computer, $1495. Complete.
2 Drives, 256K, Mono, Color, Parallel & Serial Ports, Monitor, Enhanced Keyboard, DOS 2.1, Hercules Emulation
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machine Corporation HERCULES is a trademark of Hercules Computer Technology
Family Computing, PC Magazine, PC Week, infrond, and Personal Computing are not affiliated with Leading Edge Products, Inc., and do not endorse Leading Edge Products or any other products.
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