6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 11, 1986 Weekend bazaar planned The Central Pennsylvania Citizens for Survival will sponsor a Latin American Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at the University Mennonite Church, 318 S. Atherton St. CPCS is a five-year-old organiza tion whose members strive for peace and justice and study various social issues, said Hollis Zelinsky, a spokeswoman for CPCS. They are also concerned with “questions of affirmation, Central America, the arms race and Star Wars,” she added. The annual sale, featuring gift items from Central and South Ameri ca, funds humanitarian projects in Guatemala, Nicaragua and El Salva dor. This year, a portion of proceeds will go to CPCS’s South African sub committee. “We want purchasers to know that money sent to Nicaragua from this sale is going to help build Esteli, Nicaragua’s first nursery school,” Zelinsky said. “We feel that in the long run, projects ,like this will do more for peace in the region than our government’s funding, whether legal or illegal, of the/Contras, who are Share the Holidays with those you love RPP.tnc. Cards and Gifts from Recycled Paper Products, Inc. Available at CAUER SJJAREII, STATE COLLEGE 237-6716 501 Jeans 1 Week Only Ends Dec. 17 Basic prewashed 501 s 18" Colors 19" save at Atherton spaces still open for non-Scholars By RICK WOODWARD Collegian Staff Writer Although some worry has resulted from rumors that students not in the University Scholars program will be asked to move out of Atherton Hall, the University manager of room assignments said these rumors ape false. Bill Mulberger said Atherton residents received a notice Dec. 4 notifying them that Atherton will be an official “quiet hours building” as of Fall 1987 and if students residing there do not wish to adhere to this rule, they would be given displacement rights in Pollock and Centre halls. Displacement rights allow students priority on se curing rooms in dormitory halls over new students or students transferring from other areas on campus. Students with displacement rights, however, are secondary to those requesting reassignment in their hall, Mulberger said. Mulberger said there are no plans to make Atherton an all-Scholars building next year, but Max King, honors program assistant coordinator in Atherton, said the building might become an all-Scholars building by the 1988-89 school year. Making Atherton an all-Scholars building has been a possibility for three years, King said. Currently the west wing of Atherton has been delegated as the University Scholars House. Four years ago, Atherton Hall was entirely graduate housing, and three years ago when the Housing Assign ment Office began to phase out the graduate students and replace them with undergraduates, the Scholars House was created and both Scholars and independent students .were housed in the building, he said. Stanley Latta, advisor to the Association of Resi dence Hall Students, said ARHS agreed to support the plans three years ago. 3 Ha* ©1966 AT&T WHEN IS THE GUI YOUR a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks you to Saturday night’s Fiji Formal. After raquetball class, to tell him that the instructor with the Australian accent and those blue eyes did wonders for your serve. c) When you just feel like telling him you miss him after all. Maybe you shouldn’t tell him everything that’s going on. But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper some sweet things he’ll never forget? Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service, and why you trust AT&T’s high quality service and exceptional value. When you tell him that AT&T gives you' immedi ate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won’t be able to get you out of his mind. telling him you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections will drive him crazy. All of which will ly inspire him to dr] for the weekend, ig you an excuse to off that silly frat after all. However, South Halls President Darian Gill said the situation was very different then because Atherton was being changed from graduate to undergraduate hous ing and therefore, no undergraduates were being displaced. The situation needs to be re-evaluated, Gill said. King said complaints have been made that the Scholars do not pay an additional fee for the use of Atherton’s special facilities and therefore do not de serve to have the building to themselves. He said that beginning next year, however, Scholars will pay an extra fee to live in Atherton. ‘lt was something out of the blue that was just dropped on them.’ Chuck Cook, representative, South Halls Residence Halls Advisory Board Chuck Cook, a South Halls Residence Halls Advisory Board representative, said non-University Scholars living in Atherton have told him that they are con cerned about where they will live next year and that they are not interested in living anywhere else on campus. They believe that, having lived in Atherton for a year or more, they have a right to come back if they choose, he said. “It was something out of the blue that was just dropped on them,” Cook said. King said that a housing policy is being discussed that would force non-University Scholars to leave the Scholars House in Atherton next year, but this does not apply to the whole building. AT&T The right cho - RIGHT TIME TO BOYFRIEND? 128 Locust Lane _____ een College and Beaver Ave. ! $l.OO Off! Special Winter Warmer 99 c Offer I Large | Buy One, Get Second One for 99 c I TCB'l I Tills coupon enililes ihe Irenrer lo n Hot Apple Delight. Liehl | SANTA CLAUSE! Wi ' m 'V 101 Cuclgo sundae. or Apple Pecan Crepe for I Dir i J '' vhm anoiher one is purchased a I regular price. Good at ! rtfiw I rcliV '' < W rl stores. Only one coupon per I Oiler CXpiICS | purchase. Void where prohibited by law l2/21/86 lOffer expires: 12/21/H(i. Italian JS PIZZA & RESTAURA NT 1 FREE TOPPING T WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA All You Can Eat - llam-6pm Monday: Pizza $2.59 Offer Expires December 19 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 PM 222 W. Beaver (Under Beaver Plaza Apts.) , ( r. BV” Winter Warmers, “TCBV” The Country s; Best ibgurt* Of The Pleasure None Of The Guilt.. 238-5513 Offer not good with other coupons Experts: Winter weather up in the air By LORI LINCOLN Collegian Staff Writer Will there be a white Christinas? Experts say the odds at predicting the correct outcome are the same whether flipping a coin or consulting a Farmer’s Almanac. According to the National Oceanic and Atmo spheric Administration, Central Pennsylvania is on the “neutral border line.” That means there should be no departure from State College’s nor mal winter temperatures, which range from a high of 34 degrees to a low of 19 degrees in January. NOAA predictions indicate that it will be colder than normal in the East with slightly heavier than police log • Building Services Coordinator the Beaver Stadium home team lock- Robert McLarren reported a computer room, University police said, er system worth $2,764 missing from 256 South Henderson Tuesday, Uni- • University graduate assistant versity Police Services said. The Lee Grenci reported his wallet con computer was apparently taken taining $l3l missing from his office at sometime late Monday or early Tues- 606 Walker Tuesday, University po day, police said. lice said. • A service desk clerk at the Office • A glass beer mug was thrown of Physical Plant reported finding through a window Tuesday at Pedro’s spray-painted graffiti on the inside of Fine Mexican Foods, 131 S. Garner w] Fiesta Bowl Classic iSSI Mesa Super 8 Motel 6733 E. Main. Mesa, AZ 85206 Only 25 minutes from ASU Sundevil Stadium Heated Pool & Hot Tub Complimentary Continental Breakfast TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 1-800-843-1991 ykmzAMloJ* Sigyvgnvft yt> -Qy e<yfli^>teerr-tfi'^iy I MQR6 WS TO SAY ( ! |'~ ' t --- VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER $ K. AMERICAN EXPRESS 1 | MICHAEL’S CLOTHING CO. | p FRRSER ST. & CRIDER UJRV J | 238-4050 J Tomorrow is THE Last Day To Save on Your College Ring rsday & Friday 10AM-4PM normal levels of precipitation, and warmer than normal in the West with lower than normal levels of precipitation. The long-range forecast is determined at the NOAA Climate Analysis Center, which uses seve ral indicators to help determine thp forecast. Circulation patterns in the upper atmosphere and the weather of the proceeding season are two such indicators. An irregular, but fairly strong weather indicator is an El Nino, a warming of the tropical Pacific Ocean. The El Nino this year is mild, indicating that precipitation will be heavier in the southeast ern parts of the country and will extend to the Northwest, said Tony Barnston, a meteorologist with the Climate Analysis Center. Jwistrn j E.G. SMITH \ SLOUCH SOCKS f ONIY 8 50 CnCH • FRF6 GIFT BOXING 3 • FRFF RLTFRRTIONS g US€ VOUfIUSG CARD FOB 10% SAVINGS St., State College Bureau of Police • A University police officer re- Services said. Damage was esti- ported a flashing construction light in mated at $l5O. 310 Porter earl y yesterday. The light was confiscated and the suspect will be contacted later, police said. • Richard P. Koch, 1517 N. Ash wicken Court, was cited and released Tuesday for causing a disturbance on • Brian Johnson, 109 Runkle, and the first floor of the Visual Arts Lynette Gilmurray and Lauren Con- Building, University police said, iglio, 220 Hiester, were each cited and Koch ripped an ashtray from the released by University police for wall, causing $5O damage, police placing obscene signs in their resi said dences. -byMikeLenio The result of all of this will be more snow and rain in Pennsylvania than usual, Barnston said. Accu-Weather Inc., a private forecasting com pany at 619 W. College Ave., doesa’t believe in seasonal forecasts, said Accu-weather meteorolo gist Rich Thoman. ' Long-range forecasters usually will not predict with a probability higher than 65 percent because of a high degree of uncertainty, Thoman said. So if you asked Thoman what kind of winter it will be, he would say “I don’t know.” University meteorologist John Cahir agreed. “It is not possible to forecast the weather over 90-day periods at one time,” Cahir said. “I can forecast it will be colder in January, (because) it is always cold in January,” jer customer • ( 238-2220 f Junto's ! r s i . 26 0 e - beave r ave - . j The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dee. 11, 198f —7 zz2 7r I \eal dough available W W ■ of Pepsi FREE | any large pizza | 50% OFF FILM DEVELOPING “jpp» qwKh. lltikl *1 « ipllM to* pikt. Otpp *ll • I*l M «I»< •( CKtM piktl lllm (C-4 1 piMtnl gtlbuk thtip, co!u((m( pktu<«* •Wi •«<m« mo. tilltl i*ol **M atlft •nj olh«* pttnwlkn. 12 Exp. 1.99 .99 15 Exp. 2.69 1.34 2-1 Exp. 3.99 1.99 36 Exp. 5.99 2.99 NOON FRI. DEC. 6th NOON FRI. DEC. 12th 224 W. COLLEGE AVE. FillaTT North t w Oi‘s Tc't-e*? S Pi* fw» 1786 N. Alhcrton
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers