CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
Page 1
Glover's dogs spark conflict
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Among the misdemeanors handled by City Prosecutor Mike Glover are leash law violations.
But, Glover, the Democratic candidate for Douglas County district attorney, does not restrain his two dogs, some of his neighbors say, and the dogs sometimes leave Glover's yard.
Glover said last week, "My dogs are obedient and stay in the yard." He said he was not aware of any caused by his Old English sheepdogs.
Glover and Jim Flory, the Republican candidate, are running a close race for district attorney. The election is Tuesday.
LAWRENCE POLICE SGT. David Cobb, supervisor of animal control, said any dog that left its yard was in violation of city ordinance and in violation of city ordinance.
City records show that 54 dogs were picked up by animal control officers in September. Records for
about two years show that Glover has not been among those cited.
Glover said he prosecuted animal control violations for the city. If one of his dogs were picked up by animal control officers, he said, he would be subject to the same penalty as any other person.
"I would pay a fine just like anyone else. I'm not a special case." he said.
City Ordinance 5103 specifies that "it shall be unlawful for the owner, keeper or harborer of any dog or cat to permit the dog or cat to run at large in the city. Such dog or cat shall not be deemed to be running at large when it is in the charge, care or control of its master or keeper."
COBSA THEN THE owner of a dog impounded for being at large received a notice to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court.
Those found to be in violation of the ordinance must pay a fine plus $2 for every day the dog is impounded. Fines begin at $10 for a first offense and increase $10 each time the dog is picked up.
Several neighbors said that Peter and Jasmine. Glover's dogs, had
wandered into their yards and made "messes." The neighbors asked to remain anonymous and said they were not interested in the city prosecutor and his family.
"The Glovers are nice people, and their dogs are nice, too, but the dogs are a real problem," she said. "One of them is really large, large piles right by my driveway."
HOWEVER, ONE OF GLOVER'S next-door neighbors, Richard Johnson, 2813 Harvard Road, said the dogs occasionally ventured into his yard but did not create problems. He calls the dogs into his yard, he said.
The Glovers live at 2819 Harvard Road, across the street from West Junior High School. The Glovers' yard is not fenced, and the dogs often are unattended during working hours.
The mail carrier said that the dogs usually were loose in the yard but that they were well-behaved and friendly.
"They're nice dogs," the mail carrier said. "You should see the Doberman down the street."
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Pharmacy readies for centennial
The School of Pharmacy's centennial celebration next year will bring together students, alumni and Kansas pharmacists, the school's dean said last week in announcing plans for the event.
Howard Mossberg, the dean,
said a committee of faculty and
alumni had chosen Oct. 17-19, 1985
as program dates. Some events
were presided over by presidents
and others at the Holiday Inn
HolidayHome, 200 McDonald Drive.
"It's to celebrate our existence and look into our future," Mossberg said.
The school is the oldest pharmacy school west of the Mississippi River. he said.
SPEAKERS FOR MOST of the lectures have agreed to the dates. Mosshoff said, and the overall plan has been a 'looking back and looking forward.'
printer for a centennial newspaper to be published one time in tabloid form in April or May, he said.
The school has a contract with a
Mossberg said the newspaper would carry the printed program in its center pages. At least 3,000 copies will be printed and sent to school alumni, Kansas pharmacists and others.
The newspaper will carry pictures and articles on the history of pharmacy in Kansas and the school. Mossberg said.
The school also will use the newspaper to ask for contributions to the program and the endowment of the University. Development Fund, he said.
MOSSBERG SAID HE soon would begin to ask pharmaceutical corporations and the school's Advisory Council to help meet the program's expected $20,000 budget. The council annually contributes more than $4,000 to the school.
"They've already agreed that this year's contribution will be put into the centennial program," he
said.
The program will be divided into sessions for undergraduate students, graduate students and practicing pharmacists. Mossberg said that designing the sessions for a certain audience did not exclude others from attending.
Undergraduate student organizations will sponsor the Centennial Lecture on Thursday evening, Oct. 17. The speaker will be Donald Brodie, professor at the University of Southern California and formerly a professor in the School of Pharmacy.
Brodie, an authority on pharmacy education, has not chosen a topic yet. Mossberg said.
ON FRIDAY MORNING of the celebration, graduate students and alumni will hear lectures related to the school's four departments.
The four departments are pharmaceutical chemistry, medical chemistry, pharmacology, toxicology, and pharmacy practice.
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THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
The University of Kansas, its faculty and staff, are valuable resources. Higher education makes not only an important local contribution, but an impact on our state and nation. The special needs of higher education require effective advocacy. Wint Winter has worked decisively on behalf of the University of Kansas. He understands how important quality higher education really is, to all of us and our future.
Winter Works for KU and State Employees
*Introduced legislation that helps faculty and their families by providing work related death and disability benefits during the first years employment. Now available.*
*Leading Senate advocate for full funding of University base budgets. Worked for approval of 1984 Board of Regents recommendations for salaries and operating costs and the start of a new KU Science Library. It's Now Law.
*Spoke out for immediate action during the KIPPS payroll problems. Later advocated removal of Regents schools from KIPPS to prevent more payroll problems
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