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Staff WtUer
Dos ream the UNC campus and
sometimes venture into the classrooms.
They are not supposed to be there.
Chapel Hill has a semi-leash tew,
Town Clerk David Roberts said. He said
the law is not enforced now but a
proposal to make the Law stricter is on
the enda for the next Town Council
meeting. ,
"The law now requires a dog to be
under voice control or on a leash," he
said. That means art owner must be able
to "heller at the dog" and have it return
to him, Roberts sold
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campus while they attend class. Jackson,
an Irish setter whose owner is a graduate
student, has become a fixture at the
journalism school, journalism instructor
Raleigh Mann said. "He lies on the
front steps of Howell Hall most of the
time, but sometimes he runs around
campus with his other dog friends,"
FazM ezmim- Dcheduie
The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the
schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Dec. 1 ,
All 9 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 9 9 a.m.
All 12:30 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 9 2 p.m.
All 4 p.m. classes on MWF; Dusi 71, Math 22,30,31 Dec. 10 9 a.m.
All noon classes on MWF; Chem 170L.171L Dec. 10 2 p.m.
All 10 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 11 9 a.m.
All 3 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. 11 2 p.m.
All 8 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 12 9 a.m.
All 8 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 12 2 p.m.
All 11 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 13 9 a.m.
All 2 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. 13 2 p.m.
All 1 1 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 15 9 a.m.
All Fren, Germ, Span and Dec. 15 2 p.m.
Port 1,2,3,4; Russ 1,2; Educ 41; Ling 30
All 5 p.m. classes on TTh; Engl W Dec. 16 9 a.m.
All 2 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 16 2 p.m.
All 9:30 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 17 9 a.m.
All 1 p.m. classes on MWF; Chem 41 L,42L Dec. 17 2 p.m.
All 3:30 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 18 9 a.m.
All 5 p.m. classes on MWF. - Dec. 18 2 p.m.
Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations will request
the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other
examination not later than Nov. 7. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled
exam will take precedence over the common exam. Common exams are indicated
by an asterisk.
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Once, a muddy Jackson appeared at
the fire escape window of Mann's
classroom. "We let him in and he
sniffed around and then trotted out to
the front door," Mann said.
A student in Mann's newswriting class
once brought a dog to class, he said.
"The dog was a beautiful light-colored
animal," Mann said. "She was very
well-behaved and didn't create a
problem." The dog, Space, was later a
candidate for homecoming queen. - "I
told the student not to do it regularly
because I thought there might be a rule
against it (bringing dogs to class),"
Mann said .
J.R. Cox of the speech department
said a student in one of his classes was
bringing a puppy to class this semester.
"It whimpered once and that was all,"
Cox said. He said the student no longer
brought the dog with him. "I hope he
didn't take it to the pound," he said.
The number of dogs wandering into
classes in Bingham has decreased in the
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last 10 years, Cox said. Most students
with classes in other departments,
however, have at least one story of a dog
who comes in class, acts bored and
leaves.
Students also face an expense problem
when they try to keep' dogs in
apartments. Most complexes in
Carrboro and Chapel Hill charge a pet
deposit. One student said she made it
through a year without paving the
deposit or having any problem with
hiding the dog. "The resident manager
would come into the apartment and pet
the dog," she said. "But he liked us."
, University accounts
need to be settled
By MELODEE ALVES
Staff Writer
Students' University accounts should be
cleared by Friday so they can pre-register for
the spring semester. University Cashier Sam
Barnard said last week.
Although students are permitted to pay
their bills, after Friday, they will not be
cleared by the Office of Records and
Registration in time for pre-registration he
said.
"The sooner students clear their accounts,
the better off they are. They won't have to
stand in line," he said.
If students do not clear their accounts
before the end of pre-registration, they can
register in the spring after paying their bills,
but they run the risk of getting closed out of
classes, Barnard said. "
'Pre-registration begins Oct., 27 and ends
Oct. 31 for juniors and seniors. They can pick
up forms and permission slips from the
schools in which they are enrolled.
Sophomores can pre-register from Oct. 22
to Nov. 4, but they must sign up for an
' appointment with their advisors before they
pre-register. Appointment books are
. available now.
Freshman pre-registration is Nov. 5
through Nov. 25 and appointment books will
be available beginning Oct. 29.
ATEILSTEC
CIIAP2L KILL
FAGXKG GIMTJVilXE TOI7EHO
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Buy ona largsplzza and get one pizza
lesser value free
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A. Delicious U.S.D.A. choice steaks
B. 37 Item Salad Bar
C. Daily Lunch Specials till 4 p.m.
D. Baked potato or home made
trench fries
E. Texas Toast
F. All of the above
Lei's Go Fcr
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TODAY!!
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Gov. Jim Hunt's re-election
committee is confident of a win on
election day and will spend more time
campaigning fcr other candidates on the
state Democratic ticket, assistant
in a telephone interview Monday.
"We're not overconfident but we feel
we can spend extra time and energy
helping other Democratic candidates,"
Bass 'said. '"It's important -to have a
. Democratic team."
The governor's staff has prepared
letters of endorsement written by Hunt
that ether candidates can send to
supporters in their areas. Some reports
indicate Hunt is considering the
possibility of joint radio or television ads
with Democratic incumbent Robert
Morgan, who faces Republican
challenger John East of Greenville in the
U.S. Senate race.
Meanwhile, campaign officials said
Hunt is scheduled to spend about 90
minutes aboard an Alexander County
railroad train car today for a campaign
trip from Statesville to Taylorsville.
Hunt is scheduled to make campaign
speeches from the rear of the train in
two towns along the route.
Hunt's recent campaign speeches have
included a poll illustrating his campaign
theme: North Carolina has made
unprecedented progress in the past four
years and needs Hunt to help it continue
for four more.
"As an incumbent candidate, what
you have already done is important,"
Bass said. "In Hunt's case, the state is
voting for industrial recruitment and
education."
Hunt said the poll asked "Do you feel
like our state of North Carolina is
headed in the right direction?" By a 2-1
majority, those questioned answered
tz)imuemw wamueoi ir planning Boa
By AMY PRUGII
Staff Writer
One seat on the Carrboro Planning Board will be filled by a
student, and Carrboro officials are asking other students to
apply for the two additional openings on the board.
.The board has asked Student Body President Bob Saunders
to fill one of the three vacancies. Interested students who live
within the Carrboro zoning district are encouraged to apply
for the other seats.
Board Chairman Robert McDuffie stressed the importance
of student representation on the board. He said a seat always
had been held open for a student, but there had been a
problem in the past with student interest and attendance.
"It would be great if there were two or three interested
students," McDuffie said. "Since over 80 percent of Carrboro
housing is occupied by University students, most of the issues
at the board meetings concern the students.
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affirmatively, according to the poll.
ANG2E DOn?IAN '
Republican rallies
Sen. Strom "Thurmond, R-S.C, is
scheduled to speak at a rally and dinner
in Wilmington Wednesday night in
support of Repuhlica- -""didates John
East and I. Beverly Lake Jr.
For senatorial candidate East, it will
be the first of four consecutive nights of
rallies. He is scheduled to speak
Thursday in Morganton, Friday in
Albemarle and Saturday night in Union
County.
ountdoivn c...PA
to November
1
Gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly
Lake Jr. will hold rallies in Thomas ville
on Tuesday and in Greensboro and
Wilmington Wednesday. Thursday
morning, Lake will be interviewed by the
editorial staff of the Vilmington Star
News.
Both candidates will be in Raleigh for
a dinner on Oct. 22. Sen. Jesse Helms,
R-N.C, and Sen.' H. John Heinz III,
R-Pa., are scheduled to speak on behalf
of both Lake and East.
Columbus stump
President Jimmy Carter and John B.
Anderson vied in New York City.
Monday to demonstrate their
commitment to Israel and then both
presidential candidates marched in the
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Columbus Day parade up Fifth Avenue.
Republican Ronald Reagan spent the
day trying to solidify his California
home base. .
A new Associated Press-NT C News
poll showed Reagan holding his lead
over Carter as more and more
Americans decided how they plan to
vote Nov. 4. But the surv ey also showed
. widespread voter dissatisfaction with
both Reagan and Carter.
Based on telephone interviews Oct.
S-10 with 1,543 likely voters, the survey
showed 43 percent favored Reagan, 35
percent favored Carter and 10 percent
favored Anderson. Two weeks tailier, a
similar poll had Reagan leading Carter
by nine percentage points, with
Anderson the favorite of 13 percent of
voters. In the new survey, 63 percent of
respondents said they had made up their
minds, compared with 61 percent two
weeks Ego.
After marching in the Columbus Day
parade, Anderson held a news
conference with a group of big name
former supporters of Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy who announced they now were
backing Anderson.
The group included historian Arthur
M. Schlesinger Jr., actors Paul Newman
and Jason Robards, author Kurt
Vcnnegnt and Bartle Bull, who was
chairman of Kennedy's New York
campaign when the senator was
challenging Carter for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
In bright sunshine, Carter led the
customarily large political contingent in
the annual parade. One block behind the
president marched Anderson, who
ranged from curb to curb to shake hands
with spectators.
Another block behind was George
Bush, the Republican vice presidential
candidate.
-1
"We need students to be present at the meetings, to have a
voice in what is being done."
Any student interested in applying can call McDuffie at
942-4121 or 929-6074.
The Carrboro Planning Board meets at 7:30 p.m. every first
and third Thursday in the Carrboro Town Hall. The objective
of the Planning Board is to give the town some means of
comprehensive planning and development. The members also
advise the Board of Aldermen, the County Commissioners and
other town boards.
"Personally, I feel the Planning Board takes pressure off
the elected officials," McDuffie said. "By turning an issue
over to the Planning Board for deliberation, the appointed
board members can express their own opinions, which may not
be as guarded as those who must answer to the public.
McDuffie said a Transportation Advisory Board, which will
be concerned with busing, is being formed by Doug Sharer, a
member of the Board of Aldermen. Anyone interested in
working on this board should contact Sharer.
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