Wednesdav. Februarv 27.1980 1 Info booth staff key to hill By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter The four women in red and blue, hole *u*p in their air-conditioned and heated cisterns, wielding the power to grant a campus pass, say they are not KU students' enemies. "I have a meeting in Smith Hall and will be there for about an hour. Can I have a campus pass?" a driver asks. Roberta Fenstemaker, dressed in her purple dress and a green jacket, formation backboard number three in front of the Kansas Union, and hands the driver the little pink slip that allows him to drive on the track. These women guard the Jayhawk Boulevard sanctuary from an onslaught of student drivers. And they hear some wild stories from student drivers, according to Joyce Aldrich, a five-year veteran of the Information booths. "Students don't give me any trouble. If I tell them no, they just laugh and turn around." "One said that his canary had gotten out and he had to look for it on campus," Aldrich said. "Another said his grandmother had to walk and break her lee, and he to have to get her." ANOTHER CAR stops, and gets a pink pass. "Watch the loading and handicapped areas." Aldrich reminds the driver. "If I don't tell them, they park anyone," she said University Daily Kansan Another driver zooms by and flashes a red "Chancellor's Pass" obtainable only through the Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' office. They are given members of the Chancellor's Association, a group of 50 advisers from around the state, Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the Chancellor said. Regular campus passes are displayed on the front bumper of the vehicle, Fentemaker said. "The biggest problem we have is people picking someone or dropping them off at. Altrich said. Most students are contagious. That doesn't mean they don't know when campus is open or not." A red pick-up truck drives up. "We need a loading pass. We need to pick up some art work at the Art and Design building. It will only take about 30 minutes," the driver says. Another pink nass is handed out. "I don't get bored. There is always talk," Penstemaker said. "We give out an awful lot of information. Some people even want to know how to get to K-10 or the next level." FENSTEMAKER COUNTS the truck on an automatic counter. Each day, 600 to 900 people use the counter in Aldrich, Aldrich said. She, Fenstemaker and two other women make up the four-member team who runs the counter. To pass the time between cars, Fenne- maker knits. Aldrich said that she does several things to pass time, including crocheting and playing solitaire. KANSAN On Campus **TODAY:** "Indian Foreign Policy and the Indian Ocean," will be the topic AUFS Associate Marcus Franca will speak on in front of 20th Johnson, Albert Gernert and Emanuel Christain Ministries. The KU CHEM TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of Room 260 Johnson, Albert Gernert and Emanuel Christain Ministries. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:1 Pm. Bars B and C of the Kansas Academy COMPLETE CENTER GCS," will be at 7:30 in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. Toxicologist George Traigler will speak at the SIERRA Center GCS." W TOMORROW: ORGAN MASTER CLASSES with organists Peter Plainavsky and Quentin Faulkner will be at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in swordbrother Recalhall in Murphy. GROUP COUNSELING WORKSHOPS will be at 3 p.m. in Room 284 Strong. Attention!! We still have a few cords left. Come by and take advantage of these once-only prices! Commission examines CD budget By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Renorter The Lawrence City Commission meeting last night developed into a practice run for next week's meeting, which will examine the Community Development budget. The commission must approve all CD allocations. The commissioners pinpointed proposed CD allocations for extra consideration during the coming week, and a group of commissioners visited in case controversial CD question areas. THE TEAMS raised for special consideration included the use of CD funds for sidewalk projects, an experimental solar greenhouse and the control of funds The proposed CD budget for the fiscal year beginning Aug. 1, 1980, is about $39,900. The money, which comes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban development, is intended for education for a needy law- to moderate-income resident" allocated to the six Lawrence neighborhood associations. Commissioner Donald Bims expressed concern over $30,000 allocation for the Women's Transitional Care Services, a program designed to run a shelter house for battered women. "I ask that you look long and hard at it for next week." "Binns said. A controversy about granting CD funds to the shelter group arose during the past week after the Kaw Valley Pro-Family Forum WTCS of having lesbian connections. Representatives of the Forum and WTCS supporters are expected to testify at next week's meeting. Representatives of the Forum have protested what they have called the use of tax money for homosexual counseling, and have called WTCs a threat to the family. The tendency of neighborhood groups not to spend all of their allocated CD funds was another sore point for some commissioners. Carter said the associations had developed the attitude that "if you've got it, make sure you blow it." CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said But commissioners Bims and Ed Carter said neighborhood groups should be included. The district asked them questioned some groups that spent their entire allocations and presented even the smallest ones. HUD had expressed concern that CD money was being "rolled over" from year to year rather than being spent Bins suggested that the commission try to equalize funds to lower spending in some groups and to encourage others to increase their services. He suggested that those requesting higher allocations did so because they had political expertise. 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