13
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Gramm
Continued from p.1
He said Congress faced less political pressure with Gramm-Rudman because the decision to cut spending was not their responsibility. Without it, he said, Congress is forced to make policy decisions.
Glickman said Congress might make an amendment to the Gramm-Rudman Act that would allow the comptroller general to have executive duties. But this would mean the comptroller general could no longer function as a watchdog for Congress.
Another possibility would be to give the powers to an executive official.
"I think some members of Congress would be reluctant to give
away that much authority over appropriation decisions," he said.
The other option is for Congress to pass a new law, Glicksman said.
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said it was difficult for Congress to decide how to regulate its own conduct.
He said Congress was obviously in favor of giving responsibilities to "political technicians" such as the comptroller general.
"Nobody wants to be blamed for producing expenditure reductions," he said.
Mayannd-Moody said the first-year cuts under Gramm-Rudman were minute compared with the proposed $144 billion target for 1987.
Pizza
Continued from p. 1
they were making a donation.
"The girls knew only that they were getting it less than if they ordered it themselves," Brady said. "We look at it as a service to them."
To rectify the issue, Brady and Scott Perlman, KU tennis coach and director of the tennis camps, offered a check to Checkers for about $200.
Because Friedland had said he didn't want the money, Brad decided to donate the profits to Lawrence Central Junior High cheerleaders, who attended this week's National Cheerleading Association camp.
Richard Konzem, Williams Fund and assistant athletic director, said he didn't know about Brady's plan to donate the profits to the Williams Fund and usually didn't know prospective donors until they donated.
Although he had been selling pizzas to ten tennis camps for about five weeks, Friedland said, Perelman responded with sincerity and cooperation to the
Friedlands' concerns over the profits.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said. "At this point, I can't say it's particularly illegal. I don't like it at all. It sounds deceptive to me."
Larry Friedland said, "I think it was a racket. We don't want the money. We care about kids. We don't believe people should be taken advantage of."
Monte Johnson, athletic director, said there was a problem with communication between the camp directors and the participants.
"They weren't trying to mislead anyone. I would absolutely refute that anybody would do anything illegal," Johnson said.
Konzem said, "He (Pereiman) donated to the Williams Fund after the camps last summer, but I don't know if it was his camp money."
The girls could have gotten discounts if they had ordered as few as five to ten pizzas.
Brady said, "The thing that really upsets me is that there are a lot of wonderful things going on here and they pick up this pizza thing."
Ramp
Continued from p.1
"It's the same thing as having a schoolyard in your yard," Stone said.
Clarence Stone, 437 Ohio $S$, said the ramp jammed the neighborhood with parked cars and the noise was unbeable.
Houlihan said that the ramp was closed before the group had the chance to insulate it. With the added insulation around the ramp, noise would have been reduced considerably, she said.
Houlihan said the ramp wouldn't be lil so people couldn't skate at night and once school started the amount of money spent at the ramp would be reduced
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