Your Weekly Horoscope January 1 through January 7 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Week starts with a BANG! and ends with a whimper, Ari, But in the meantime, you make headway concerning personal decision. Use your imagination os well as your wits. Seek to understand motives behind action of one who annoys. Above all, be discreet Know when to lower your voice. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Capricious action could cause the walls to come tumbling down on first day, Taurus. Avoid making promises which you know darn well are impossible to keep By mid week, make supreme effort to return to world of cold reality. Do not let delays depress you. Even tually, message arrives which will give your shat tered ego a lift. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20). Mindless chatter on first day could get you into uncomfortable social snarl, as well as sap you of energy which you will sorely need later in week. Financial transaction looms. Be honorable and you wind up winner. Cast honor aside and everything goes down the old tube. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Tendency toward excess could lead to trouble, Moonlove. Basic re sponsibilities take top priority this week. Burden tightens if you tend to your knitting Play around and you're sure to get the needle. Follow the straight and narrow, dear heart, and week ends on note of optimism. LEO (July 23-August 22): A friendly roar is in order on first day, Leo, but after that keep your trap shut about what's troubling you. Talk may ag gravate situation, which just may fade away if you don't make a federal case of it. Watch your be havior. Be like Caesar's wife . . . above suspicion. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): After initial splash of excitement, week calms. Energy may sag. Don’t brood over matters which you cannot control. Only a fool telis the west wind which way to blow As week ends, you see your way out of maze which presently exasperates. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): A teeter totter week facing you, Lib. You are up and down emotionally. Moments of delight apt to be followed by feelings of despair. Don't hoist the white flag yet, love, for you have many a fling still to be flung. (Not this week, perhaps, but SOON.) SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Your health is highlighted this week, Scorp. Decisions you make now concerning daily habits have long range consequences. Live one day at a time and savor the jays of Nature. Keep things simple. There will be plenty of time for shenanigans when you are feeling more fit. Trust Olga and the stars. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Series of puzzling events may occur, Saj, which could cause you anxiety. Don't attempt to put pieces together at this time. Cycle may be low and judgment poor. Coast through week as best you can, and conserve energy. On last day, raid memo ry's ice-box and have a little midnight snack. CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Week begins on note of chaos, Cap. Avoid temper tan trums. Loved one may unwittingly hurt your feel ings. If so, play role of Pagliacci. Smile, even though your heart may ache. As week draws to a close, energy returns and you are your old sweet self again. Last day could be a real pip! AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Unspo ken dialogue begins between you and member of opposite sex This just could be the start of some thing BEEEG Keep your antennae in good condi tion. Fuzzy picture clears before last day. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Qoh, la, la! Week ahead c ost magnifique. You, Pisces, are one of the natural joy spreaders, and in days ahead you do just that. You go forth and sow seeds of joy which later are harvested tenfold. < « iixriehi. ( hrunirlr h futures M in Will Find i Friend In State's Tech Institutes \ By NANCY-DUCKETT When Johnny comes march ing home he will find a friend in the state’s technical insti tute —community college sys tem. More and more veterans are enrolling in the 56 institu tions within the system as they find curricujums that suit their talents and tuitions that fit their pocketbooks. Presently more than 7,000 veterans are taking credit courses in these Institutions. In that veterans' education al allowances are based on their enrollment status (full time or part time) and the number of dependents and not on a school’s tuition, this makes the technical insti tutes and community colleges particularly attractive to them. For a technical or vo cational program, the tuition fee is $2.50 per credit hour, with a maximum tuition charge of $32 per Quarter. The college transfer tuition fee is $3.00 per credit hour, with a .maximum tuition charge of rs 42 per quarter Technical institutes and community colleges have courses for veterans who have not completed high school as well as the ones who are ready to enter p, post-secondary pro gram- Those who have not finished high school may study in the adult high school program or work towards their high school equivalency certificate for a period of up to 12 months without the time being charged against their entitlements, according to Gilmore Johnson of the Di vision of Veterans Education, Department of Public In struction. In addition to the great va riety of occupational pro grams In the community col leges and technical institutes and the freshman and sopho more years a’ cortege work in the community colleges that are attractive to veterans, several schools in the system have a special course for vet erans called Agricultural Sci ence and Mechanisation. In this 36-month-long curricu lum, farmers who are veter ans are learning to become more proficient on the farm and at the same time they are receiving veterans benefits. For the convenience of the farmer*, the classes begin in late afternoon, after the men have completed a day's work. They receive both classroom and on-tlie-faivn.-imtruci.lon. When they have completed the 36 months of training, if they choose, they .may take a few additional oouraes aart receive an associate degrs* from the (echhical institute which sponsi. >2d the vetemW'li-airiiiiig. SOL -E-A-CRIME tSY A. C GORDON YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are in the office of your friend, Jeff Laymon, who has for many months been trying to settle the estate of his wealthy uncle who passed away a year ago. He has been trying to locate one of his cousins who Is one of the heirs, a man by the name of Stanley Green. Now he introduces you to a tall, dark, rather unpreposses sing looking young man. “Here he is,” exclaims Jeff. “Stan ley Green, that long-lost cousin of mine, I haven’t seen him for over twenty years, and he walked into my office here about ten minutes ago. He ran a way from home when he was 11 ... tells me he spent all these years on merchant ships at sea and that his most re cent post was first mate,’ “Yeh,’’ says Green as he shakes hands with you. T understand Jeff here has been looking all over for me -- but us sailors are hard to pin down I first got word about Uncle Harry in England, just before we were about to embark for this country. A rough cros sing we had. in our boat, t00..', real stormy weather'” He points to the small bandage on the right side of his fore head, “I got this little souve nir during a particular rough part of the storm. I was mak ing my way from the front of the boat towards the back along the right side of the boat when a sudden wave threw me against DaT tMSRMgO, smields'of BART* COVtPEO -S&SsC'. •with pi*H ,