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SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
A man in a red hat stands in front of a cloudy sky. He is smiling and appears to be enjoying the sunny day.
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in South Africa conform to a set of standart
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he insisted on complying. A grant of Endowment Association earnings:
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
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Beer sales on Sunday debated
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
soymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
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What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas com-
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Continued from p. 9
tried to make things around the house easy and keep Jill from bothering Greg. But he would do the same for her.
"That's just normal for everyone I think," Jill said.
Greg said, "I always had someone to talk to about the ups and downs. As the years went on, she learned a lot about the game."
At first, she would just listen,
Greg said. Then she began to
make observations and
suggestions.
This year has been different. Greg began living up to those high expectations.
This helped Greg sometimes, he said, because many times the problems were basic ones. As a player, he looked too close, when it was actually something simple.
"I always knew that he had the potential," Kelly said. "It just had to be found."
Kelly, who will graduate in May, said that with all the excitement of the trip to Dallas, it was hard for her to concentrate on her studies.
Both of them knew that Greg could do better — he just had to try, she said, and he knew all along that she had faith in him.
"It was somewhat overwhelming when you're that close to it," she said. "I'm getting caught up, little by little. It's like any other student with something happening in their life."
Greg had talked with her about getting a flattop haircut — reminiscent of the 1952 Jayhawk championship team — but hadn't really done anything, she said.
Then be came home with his hair cut.
"I couldn't breathe," Kelly said. "It'll grow.
said. "It it's something he wanted to do. It was really kind of funny."
Greg said, "She hypervenillated a little said. She kept telling me she couldn't wait till it grew out."
Early in the tournament, the worst part was not knowing which game would be Greg's last, Kelly said. When the team reached the Final Four, she became even more nervous.
"I was nervous," she said. "I had trouble sleeping. It's intense, especially when you're there."
By taking a few deep breaths, Kelly said she was able to contain some of her nervousness.
"I was shaking before the game even started," she said.
Like most other fans, the loss to Duke in the semifinal game hit her hard.
"It was emotional," she said. "It hurt. It really hurt. I'm sure everyone didn't like it."
"She just kind of laid back and waited for my reaction, which was the best thing to do," Greg said. "I just acted like it was
There was a short period between the end of the game and when Greg saw Kelly, he said. She didn't try to console him or cheer him up right away like everyone else did.
Kelly was unsure of how to deal with Greg after the loss, but she said he handled it well.
"I just tried to wait and see how he was feeling and then I decided what I would do," she said.
another day and kept going.'
Kelly sat through a lot of games in Greg's career. She had to listen to a lot of aobuse directed at Greg, in addition to the praise.
Sometimes it bothered her and sometimes it didn't, she said. Everyone has their bad days.
"I'll be in the stands, and there will be people yelling at Greg," she said, "and two minutes later he'll score and they're all for him.
"Fans like that frustrate me." Kelly won't have to deal with fickle KU fans after the NBA draft in June.
"It means so much to him," Kelly said. "A lot of kids dream about it, and he was one of them."
"I would be so happy for him it could do that. If that's what Greg wants, then it certainly makes me happy."
But Kelly isn't content to sit at home and reap the benefits of an NBA contract.
In order to graduate, Kelly has had two 18-hour semesters this year after a two-year layoff. She is majoring in personnel administration.
"I want to do something," she said. "I still have to satisfy myself. I can't stop my life completely."
Greg has been behind her all the way, Kelly said. When she told him she was going back to school, he supported her 100 percent.
They will have to find a place and get settled before she will think about trying to get a job, she said.
"I wouldn't mind a break anyway," she said.
Managers
Relations between the team members and managers are restricted but close, Unruh said.
Continued from p. 9
media hype. He said the team never mentioned any superstitions and simply voted to wear the red uniforms.
Martin and Pope roamed with Danny Manning and Archie Marshall on the road this season and said the players were friendly.
"Coach Brown says to be friendly to the players, but maintain a distance." Unruh said.
"I consider Danny a friend," Martin said. "He's great."
By playing jokes on each other and sometimes the players, the managers help keep the atmosphere relaxed.
"Even though he's a busy man, Coach Brown always has time for everyone," Martin said. "I really respect him."
Pope said, "The players and I get along well. I don't look at them as being different."
Brown is a person the managers look up to and admire.
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gates.
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