C.C. Reader for the week of Oct. 12-18 Campus Digest News Service ARIES: (March 21 to Arpil 19)—Overdue bills and financial problems may be solved through the help of a close friend. Don't take domestic problems to the work-place. Resist falling into a self-pitying attitude. Operate in a fair and above-board manner. TAURUS: (April 20 to May 20)— Don't let your stubborn streak get the better of you. Be prepared to give in a little in - disputes with mate or partner. Take care of routine matters instead of starting anything new just now. Not the time to gamble or speculate with money. GEMINI: (May 21 to June '2O)--YOur restlessness and impatience can put yoU in a snappy mood, so guard against emotional out bursts and harsh words. If cooperaticin from others is not forthcoming, don't force issues. Wait for a better time. CANCER: (Jane 21 to July 22)—Work on things you can do alone rather than asking for the cooperation of others. Guard your tongue and temper—you could say things you will later regret. Be cautious in matters involving relationships and money. Look before you leap. LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22) Not the time to begin new projects or make waves at work since superiors are not especially cooperative. Work with your creative ideas and keep com munication lines open with those who can help you in career. Be considerate of loved ones. VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)—One solution to your moeny problems could be turning a hobby into an income-producing operation. Maintain an aggressive altitude toward attain ing your career goals. People you meet can be helpful and opportunities are around you. Attention Juniors: •*.. *• .** ..,• •*• **• •• •*• ..• •*• '1111"11111111 1 I1111"1111 1 I1111"1111"1111"1111 1 111111 SGA Junior Senator Elections will be held Tuesday, October 21, 1980 All interested juniors should pick up a petition in the lobby or SGA office (W 1 10) by 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 10, 1980. For more information contact Horoscope John Reutter 944 - 1162. LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)-- If differences arise with relatives, perhaps you should give in a little. Take care of any health problems promptly—either your own or a family member's. Put in overtime on the job if you don't meet deadlines during working hours. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)—Guard against impulse in financial matters. Check out any investment ideas carefully. Romantic problems can best be solved by calm discus sion. If you're Offered another job at higher pay, consider all the other aspects before deciding. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)—The working atmosphere may be full of tension, so keep a lbw profile,Don't try to relieve depres sions or restlessness by going on a spending spree or gambling. Sit down with mate and talk things out. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)--Be very open and above-board in your business deal ings. Get the approval of those in authority before making any moves at work. Not the time to approach your boss about a pet pro ject. Keep it to yourself for now. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)--Creative Aquarian can operate full speed ahead now. Past efforts are paying off if you stick to the job and don't get sidetracked by emotional problems. Later in the week, get plenty of rest and bolster your physical energies. PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March 20)—Working Pisceans will have a busy schedule and can ac complish much this week. If an unexpected bill comes due, don't just worry about it. Find a way to pay it! Good time to review your spen ding habits and resolve to stick with a budget. Thursday, October 9, 1980 Personalities... Campus Digest News Service DONNA SUMMER and her guitar-playing boyfriend celebrated the first anniversary of their "Togetherness." But Summer, who is a born-again Christian, insists, "I still don't want to get married." College is still good investment Campus Digest News Service Investing one's time and money in getting a college education now pays a return of about 9 percent according to calculations by Hal Cline, assistant professor of economics at the University of Rochester. The present rate of return is down from the 10 percent level it was at a decade ago, said Cline. But college is still a relatively good in vestment, he said. II! WORTH LOOKING 1NT0... SMITH-CORONA See Placement Office for details. EE's! ME's! on campus October 22nd Pot used to supply energy Campus Digest News Service Under a new weeds-to-watts program, spon sored by the U.S. Customs Service and a Florida utility, marijuana will be used as a source of energy in south Florida. Pot confiscated in the area will be burned at Florida Power & Light Company for conver sion into kilowatts. A spokesman for the company said that although nobody had ever done this before, they were not expecting any unusual emis sions. She added that the company will be running some tests before they go into a full blown burn. Burning pot to produce power will provide savings for the company while at the same time solving the problem of how to dispose of marijuana confiscated by U.S. Customs of ficials. Bales of dried and cured marijuana create such a hot fire that they have damaged conventional incinerators. Customs will provide a specially-designed shredder-blower costing $70,000 to the utility. Company officials say that light bills will not drop due to the pot-power program. Solution Page 11
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