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Page 21 text:
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students brought their pets to the Plaza of the Americas. This student rewards his clog alter a run around the park. Students living in residence halls could have a variety of caged pets. Damsters, rabbits, gerbils and mice all qualified. .)bits should be hand t an hour every day. 19
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Page 20 text:
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managed to keep their reptiles, like snakes and iguanas, in hiding. Many students brought their pets to the Plaza of the Americas for a walk. Whether between classes or in the evening, students could be seen playing with their pets. Scott Builes, from Ocala, said, Students who bring their dogs to The Plaza should be required to have a leash and pooper- scooter. Some students living alone relied on dogs to determine the danger of noises. Although big dogs are great protection from would-be intruders, I would draw the line at a 200 pound pit bull. And definitely no gators unless a large man with a bow and arrow wearing crimson and gold feathers is trying to break in. Melissa Collins Adrienne Scarfone I miss Cu curling up my feet... pcake on top of Students not only crammed their bedroom into a suitcase, but some also brought a living part of home to UF. I miss Cupcake curling up on top of my feet while I was sleeping, Education major lana Baker said about her fat alley cat. Some students ran into problems with pet restrictions. Man y apartments permitted pets as long as a dog didn ' t chew up the blinds or a cat didn ' t use the carpet as a litter box. S o me complexes even required a pet deposit and proof of having a pooper-scooper. The Division of Housing allowed small pets as hamsters and gerbils. Also, exotic birds, within a specific weight restriction, could reside in the halls. Yet, many students in residence halls It ' s important to not keep an animal caged everyday all day long. ' Ibis student takes her hamster out into the hallway. 18
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Page 22 text:
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Gainesville Regional Transit provided bus service throughout campus. Unfortunately, many students had to wait for more than one bus before they could ride. Whether just leaving campus to eat dinner Or traveling to an apartment, students often resorted to a mode of transportation other than their feet. 20
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