VOTE Continued from Page 1 ularitv. and a shift in party Identification results. This shift takes place re gardless of the president's party affiliation and Is basod on the public's perception that the administration di rects the economy. Jacob said. “For Instance,*’ Jacobs said, "during the 19HO cam paign. inflation was extreme ly high — around 12.5 per cent — and unemployment was at seven percent. Bused on that economic perfor mance, many Democrats who had voted previously for Car ter shifted to vote for Ken gnn." The second hypothesis suggests that Americans per ceive Republicans and Demo crats as having strengths in different areas. Republican presidents are more concerned about high TUESDAY s p A G H E T T I All < YOU ' CAN EAT EVERY TUES! includes Garlic Bread 11:30 am to 10 pm $095 P1ZZ* ?eie$ ITALIAN KITCHEN 2673 Willamette 484-0996 r STUI/Y A Mi DA’£»_ -II I Mi AH Cl _ v-rs \-* AVIC ITlfcKS LYON AVIGNON J earn about France: it* pa»t, pre*ent and tuturcy Spend one or more term* oversea* Become proficient in French . Earn UO re*ldent credit . L'ut your financial aid 1H f O 1 r/i>3Ti i T G Thursday, November 5, 1992 3.30-5.00 p.m. KMU, Century Room F foi inloluiolion obout othor oJipvNunllitt (of utudv ib«Md « found lb* *uoHd. [fltlM tamw to our Conor*! Intufmotlnn Mooting no Wodnoudov Vuuombof 4 1402. trow 1 to t 00 pm in tllo Bon Lllnlof Ron® IIMV!, of lontott tho Olfite nt Intomotionol fdiKOltnn ond Etc bongo JJOOfogon Moll iMb-HOTI inflation and often will ac cept the trade-off of increased unemplovmen! in order to keep inflation rates down, Havnos said Democratic presidents, on the other hand, seem more concerned about unemploy ment and are willing to trade higher inflation for more jobs. Today, unemployment stands at 7 5 percent, higher than average for the past 3H years "Voters are unhappy with Bush's performance because unemployment has been high for such a long time." Jacobs said. If the incumbent president were a Democrat, the two professors said, today’s un employment would be less central an issue in ihe cam paign. remedying unemploy ment is traditionally the Democrats' forte, they said. MAYOR Continued from Page 1 Burrows said she'd like to Include University students and faculty on her task force for the eeo nomlc agenda The student Interns who worked with her in the Oregon Legislature demonstrated innovation and self-motivation, she said "Their commitment has just boon 100 percent, she said "I'd like to channel that to the citv lev el." Burrows said the citv often employs consulting firms for projects when qualified University ex perts could Is' contacted "There’s a rich source of talent at the Universi ty," Burrows said "I think it's just drawing them out that we need to exploit’ more Bascom saul unless ties between the University and the city are maintained, .in Wory tower will develop Her parents, both professors, raised Bascom in Manhattan, Kan . where they taught at Kansas State University The university and town existed separately, she said, and opportunities to pool re sources were lost Bascom said she'll apply what she observed in Manhattan to draw the Kugene business and Um varsity rommunitii - closer together "You have to continue to keep that dialogue go ing," Bascom said Both Bascom and Burrows pledge to become strong advex ales for the IIniversitv "I frail a special responsibility (to the Universi ty),' burrows said, "not just because my children went to school here, but because I represented it in the st.iti' Legislature for l«t years both believe Lugerie needs a strong downtown business and retail district Burrows said a vital downtown "is like the soul of die city " She said the private sector should take the lead in development burrows said she advocates selling I'.ugene s downtown property and loaning money to new and existing businesses to spur growth The sale of city property would also raise needed capital, she said biisrom approaches rejuvenating the downtown area differently She said retail growth follows the development of hanking, housing and places like the Unit (ienler Bascum said site's very possessive of Hull lie cause she worked on three ballot measures to build it We must keep the Hull ('.enter open and healthy.'' Bast om said "It's the one bright spot in the city '■ b a scorn said an important reason for renewing downlown is decreasing traffic "Whal you’re trying to do is make a ((impact tenter of your downtown area so people don't have to use their cars,'' bascom said bas< om and Burrows Ixitli support establishing a free shuttle bus linking the University and downtown areas 1225 Alder • 345-2434 fa MOYER ^S^THEATRESl^ .■■■——<«. WTHTHTHITi STUDENT NIGHTS $2 OFF ADULT ADMISSION MOVIELAND AT WEST 11th 808 SENECA ST. 342-4142 1 11 im> w SUMI ALL SCATS I l< l PI S#>* ( iAl I IA.A .f Ml NTS All 1 ON MOW iN» ofeMATlON BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL goooisii^iiwt IDtim TIM if! IM COO jHUtI L^fl T MLfl IHuh .. r-7551,^5.5?.TSCb «ue OFFER GOOO THRU $1.50 ADMISSION FOR ONE ^ lywlil tniywiwi Dacouni Coupon* I vomn^j OnkamNI ONDYMAN (105 3 05 5 05 ) 706 9 05 90 CD MIGHTY DUCKS <100 3 10 5 20 ) 720 9 20 VNDER SIEGE ( 12 45 2 45 4 45 ) 7 OO 9 15 GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS ( 1 OO 3 00 5 00)700900 MR. BASEBALL (1003 10 520)730940 DR. GIGGLES ( 1 15 3 IS 515) 715 9 15 SHOWTIMES IN EFFECT FRIDAY 10 30 THRU THURS 11 5 OCNDtAi tUCDON X <4 Cm J »»***• l jqpnm tJWtffcr ‘ *pr+ *** Wrt *\r*r Wn» * *^» NriM |KA»*wwl < «*»*• ■< *'»'• .** uni d Wn«n • V imm C«m*, WV*» LOT •-.»**» CdMTci 'in* **t. nr *#UJO t. */*>• m CuOT< * 'mm* 'Aam % *»n/M W. *W ♦ ^IIWWHI Glasses/Contacts/Exams Complete lab on premises for fast service rainbow optics 343-5555 343-3333 1740 West 18th 7h6 \ . 13th Ave. just west ui C hamtvrs^^^^r C hu- Mm k from l ol t' Ilnurs M I- Sim+pm. Sit H.im t'[>m The foAowvxj an? among thoie *ho hove endoned Cynihn Wocrfen for *he State Houw of Reprmertoftvev Ctatnct 41. IT'S ABOUT LEADERSHIP IT'S ABOUT RESULTS IT'S ABOUT CHANGE Cynthia WOOTEN DISTRICT Al Pannift h• Smm lyiiwuttw Vote as if the future depends on it. Because it does. VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3! t • Puilirn • Lyon < • Avignon