Oregon daily emerald., March 07, 1973, Page 7, Image 7

Dog control policy effective;
student cooperation cited
By KEN OLSON
and SHAN PYNES
of the Emerald
The new University policy on dog control
begun last Monday seems to be working ef
fectively.
The policy requires that dogs on campus
must be accompanied by their owners, and
kept on a leash. Dogs are not allowed in
classrooms. Capt. Oakley Glenn, head of
Campus Security, and Lane County Deputy
Sheriff Jim Dougan, who patrols the campus,
are pleased with student cooperation.
Dougan, who picks up the dogs, has en
countered only one case of hassling by
students and that incident was verbal and
minor.
“The dog was resisting, fighting his choke
chain and making a commotion which at
tracted spectators,” Glenn said. The students
were shouting such things as ‘I hope the dog
eats you up.’ ”
Glen feels students have differing
opinions about enforcement of the new dog
control measures. “Some say the dogs ought
to be able to run freely. There’s a freedom
facto*’some students are concerned about.”
“On the other side some students are
tired of putting up with the odors of dogs and
their wastes,” Glenn said.
Nine dogs were picked up or the owners
given citations during the first three days of
enforcement last week. In four cases the
owners retrieved their dogs from Dougan and
were given $11.00 citations Three dogs were
turned over to the Lane Humane Society,
where the owner pays a basic fee of $10.00 to
reclaim his dog, phis $2.00 per day for board
of the animal.
Glen said the dog control rule was
initiated by student concern.
Prior to the new dog control measure
“dogs were often running around in packs of
16 or 18, and one time there were close to 40
dogs in one pack on the campus,” Glenn said.
Forty-six dog bites were reported last
year and in 14 of those cases students had to
take the series of painful, abdominal anti
rabies shots, Glenn said. This year “there
have been 16 dog bites, five of them from the
same dog.”
Although much of the impetus for form
ming a dog control measure came from
students, some pressure also came from the
faculty and University employes.
“Janitors didn’t feel it was part of their
job descriptions to clean up dog wastes in
classrooms and after a while they simply
refused to do it. I can’t say I blame them,”
Glenn said.
Glenn said a student committee is being
formed to determine alternatives for students
who feel they must bring their dogs to cam
pus. One idea under consideration is a “Dog
Care Center” manned by volunteers, where
a student could leave his dog during classes.
Living
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Winter graduation
speaker announced
Louis Perry, president of Standard Insurance Company, Portland,
will deliver the commencement address at the University’s Winter
Graduation Convocation Friday, March 9, at 3 p.m. in the EMU.
Perry, who was formerly president of Whitman College, will
speak to the graduation class of 709 candidates for baccalaureate and
advanced degrees, on “Bridge Ova* Troubled Waters.”
A graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, where
he also received his master’s and doctoral degrees, Dr. Perry was a
professor of economics at Pomona College from 1947 to 1959. He was
named president of Whitman College in 1959 and held that position
until 1967 when he joined Standard Insurance Company as vice
president and treasurer.
The business executive is active in state and civic affairs. He is a
member of the executive committee of the Oregon Heart Association,
a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oregon Graduate Center,
president of the Oregon 4-H Club Foundation, a member of the Board
of Directors of the Oregon Symphony Society, trustee of the First
United Methodist Church in Portland, and Director of the First
National Bank of Oregon, of the Pacific Power & Light Company,
Willamette Industries, Inc., Oregon Portland Cement Co. and Tex
tron ix, Inc.
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