University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
5
Ray Alumbaugh with His Dogs
(Major problems usually with people)
Dogcatcher Controls Dogs
BY FRED BERKS
Kansas Staff Writer
By FRED BERNS
Believe it or not dogs actually recognize Ray Alumbaugh Lawrence Canine Control officer and run away when they see him fly.
If they can get home to private land, the bounty can capture them its worth. You can on their part, otherwise it's worth a trip to the Humane Society
Alumbaugh said Monday his main objective was to control dogs, not to pick them up. But he was quick to add that if the job required picking up a dog, he did not have scars on his hands as proof.
"My major problems are usually not with dogs, but with people. 'Alumbaugh said.' "They understand what control means."
"The law reads that a dog must be under control at all times. This means that the owners have to protect their property or be with them at all times." "I'll admit that I have to pass judgment on whether a dog is in possession of the law or enforcement of the law is really up to me. I'll enforce the law if I have to, but I'd rather not get people and not pick up any pets.
Alumbaugh has three dogs of his own, which are penned up in his backyard.
"It would make me angry if someone was always picking up toys to train my dogs, so I know that they said," people have an obligation to know and control their pets in a city otherwise everyone's safety is at risk.
Dogs are never allowed to be on any school grounds at any time.
"Every time I see a big German sheepard running loose, it frightens me. Think what it does to the sheep! "1"umbush feels that too many
Alumbaugh feels that too many people avoid training their dogs.
"Dogs are like humans in that if they don't get attention from
Campus Bulletin
Honeywell Computer 6123
computer unavailable. 5 a.m. through 8 p.m.
Student Teachers, Council Room, Kansas
School Administrators; Oread Room.
Kansas University, 9:30 a.m.
nion, 11 a.m.
Civil Engineers, Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Boston, MA; 11 a.m.; 14 a.m.
K.
Blood Drive Big Eight Room. Kansas
tion, 11 a.m.
Homecoming Committee  Governor's
Room. Kansas Union. 4:30 p.m.
K.
Jagwakher Pictures: Ballroom, Kansas
1 onion, 6 p.m.
p.m.
SIMS: Room 305, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Student Finance Committee: Oread
Room, Kansas Union, 4:30 p.m.
Aerospace Engineers: Curry Room
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Natatorium.
Robinson, 7 p.m.
Student Finance Committee Oread
Room, Kana Union, 7 p.m.
Telephone: (312) 546-8049
Parker
Phi Chi Theta: Pine Room, Kansas Union.
10 p.m.
A. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Model I Unit 1: Regional Room, Kansas
Mexican American Organization Parlor Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
NCA Board, Governors Room, Kansas
1 o.n. 7 p.m.
Model U.1, Regionalist Room, Kavastia
n.1, m.8
Model V.2, World War II Museum, Warsaw
Film Society; "The Iron Horse" Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, 7:30 p.m.
Fisher Society. Their horse, Woodman
Auditorium, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Harmon, Kansas; 7:30 p.m.
Joahawk Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Sigma Tau: Parlor C. Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
their surroundings, then they'll go elsewhere in search of it," he said.
p.m.
Young Democrats: International Room.
Each day Alumburn spends five minutes in the morning before work and five minutes after, then training his three bird dogs.
R.V. PARKMAN ACADEMY
RV. PARKMAN ACADEMY
RV. PARKMAN ACADEMY
FRESHMAN Camp: Room 129, Kansas
Bishop's School
Bishop's School Union; Pine Rose
Baptist Student Union; Pine Rose
satisfaction from just the brief time I can spend with them," he said. "otherwise would they lie over the fence when I approach."
"I don't pretend to be a dog rainer, but my dogs get
The entire problem boils down to the fact that people do not take the time to understand the teacher's side of the story, he said.
Reconstitution of membership in the University Council might be a possibility this year. The hearing will be scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14 to be a public hearing to present suggestions.
By GINNIE MICKE
Kansas Staff Writer
Restructured Council Possible
Major proposals that will be discussed at the hearing, conducted by a committee of the Organization for Administrative Administration of the University, concern changes in the structure of the University Council and a proposal to have a mail ballot on Tuesday before the University Senate.
KU Debaters Win Honors At Tourney
Four University of Kansas debaters won honors at the first tournament of the season held at Western Illinois University in Chicago, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was chosen as third place speaker out of more than 100 finalists. In the senior division, the KU team of Reiell Reiell, Overland Park junior, and Tom Darby, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, participated in that division.
In the junior division, Dan Stanley and Chris Rayl, Bethel freshman, took fifth place honors
Students Voted To Committee
Ten students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design at the University of Kansas have been student-student committees for the school.
The students, two representat
villes from the class, have a vote on the government of the school and constitute at least 20 per cent of the com-
munities.
Once again the Stables offers you good beer and great company every Tuesday Guvs $2.50 night from 7 to 12. Girls $.2.
the representatives are: Clark Davis, Overland Park freshman; Donna Livingston, Kansas City; Stephen Banks, Kansas City; Moe sophomore; Mike Elliot, Owensboro, Kysophomore; Joan Bennett, Kirkwood, Moe; junior Jim Martin, Lucy Luckey, Columbia, Moe fourth year student; Richard Farman, West. Moe fourth year student; Jack Shank, St. Louis fifth year student; Hilliard Ill., fifth year student
TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE STABLES IS WORTH THE WEDNESDAY MORNING BLAHS!
THE STABLES
The University Senate is composed of members of the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate, each having a governing body of the University, subject to the chancellor and the Board of
FALL ELECTION PETITIONS DUE Oct. 6 by 2 p.m.
CWC Student Senators
Freshman Class Officers
Unorganized Housing
Officers
The council has 39 elected members of the Faculty Senate and 10 elected members of the Student Senate. The council functions on behalf of the senate, and similar limitations imposed by the senate.
There was also a concern about the inability of the University Senate to obtain a quorum. Members thought the council members thought the council should have more power to act. Others thought a mail ballot was.
Student Senate Office 105 Union
Lee Young, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the subcommittee, said that a faculty member thought that the committee was insufficient and have proposed that it be enlarged. Some have suggested that representation be varied to the various schools and administra-
them took part in the meetings in comparison to the faculty
According to Young, obtaining a quorum in the senate was complicated by the fact that members of each class at that time. Other members have become discouraged by the lack of attendance and have thought it a waste of time. A medical faculty at the University of Kansas Medical Center have had a hard time attending. Some have suggested that a closed circuit television session was required.
A specific was suggested by Dr. Dan Carr, a faculty member at the university, who is also a member of the subcommittee. He proposed separate senates and councils on the two campuses where the concerns were specific to the local campus. He proposed separate committees where the concerns were specific to the local campus. He proposed separate own meetings. In this way, quorum would be based on only the local faculty and student members.
His proposal also included an overall senate and an All-University meet, where he would agenda issues important to both campuses.
The Medical Center faculty
have complained that they were not represented proportionately and that few items discussed were relevant to their concerns.
Young said faculty members were encouraged to send written proposals or comments to him if they could not attend meetings.
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CAMPUS MADHOUSE 411 W. 14th St. 843-6079 GO HAWKS
If the 7% excise tax is repealed, and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15 you're entitled to a refund If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retractive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you.
It means you'll be getting back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171) denoting on which car you bought.)
But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel dead.
You're still saving over the average car
price of $1300 on the car itself, $135 per year on
the lease.
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa