C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, November 20, 1975, Image 7

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    November 20, 1975
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with a
5412 JONESTOWN ROAD
HARRISBURG/PA. 17112
PHONE (717) 545-7069
Indian Jewelry Show
December sth, 6th, 7th & Bth
*)i)i)ix)i)nf)i)i)i)i)i)i)i)i)i)i)!)i
$ 33,500,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $5O to $lO,OOO. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
□ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $l.OO for postage and handling,
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:
Address.
City State_
(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)
STEREOBte CASSETTE TAPES
798 SERIES $5.77 3 FOR $17.00
4 CHANNEL (QUAD) TAPES $5.90 EACH
MOTOROLA CARSTEREOBTAPEPLAYER
CRAIG CAR STEREOB TAPE PLAYER
PANASONIC CAR STEREO 8 TAPE PLAYER
PANASONIC CAR CASSETTE STEREO
PLAYER $79.95
$llO BIC BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE $89.95
$l4O GARRARD BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE . $129.95
$9O EACH UTAH 12" 3 WAY SPEAKER 2-$119.95
$2OO PIONEER STEREO RECEIVER $139.95
$l2O CRAIG STEREOB RECORDER DECK $99.95
$lBO MARANTZ STEREO AMPLIFIER $129.95
5600MARANTZ STEREO TUNER (DEMO)... .$449.95
$BO EACH MARANTZ SPEAKER (DEMO) .. 2-$119.95
ALLIANCE TENNA ROTOR WITH CONTROL. .$31.42
COLOR TV ANTENNA FOR UHF-VHF
OUTDOOR
80 MINUTE BLANK 8 TRACK TAPES
CERTRON 3-$2.99 CAPITOL 4-$5.99
AMPEX BLANK CASSETTE TAPES
C6O 3-52.99 C9O 3-53.97 Cl2O 3-56.59
MAXELL BLANK CASSETTE TAPES
C6O 3-$4.79 C9O 3-57.49 Cl2O 3-111.00
G.E. CHARGER WITH 2 NI-CAD "C" CELLS .
SCANNER $5 CRYSTALS $3.90 EACH
TURQUOISE JEWELRY
NATIVE AMERICAN CRAFTS
LOCAL HANDICRAFTS—MEXICAN ARTS
WICKERWARE
UNIQUE GIFTS OF ALL KINDS
“No person in the United
States shall on the basis of
sex be excluded from
participation in, be denied
the benifits of, or be subject
to discrimination under any
education program or activ
ity...” according to the
opening statement of the
Department of Health, Edu
cation apd Welfare’s Title IX
regulations.
Congress passed the Title
IX Educational Amendments
in June of 1972.
Originally introduced as
an amendment to the Civil
Rights Act, the department
of HEW continually revised
Title IX with the objections,
suggestions and comments
of interested citizens in
mind.
With final revisions com
pleted, and with the appro
vals and signatures of the
Secretary of HEW and the
President, the new reguia-
Coach Ford, “The Helmet
less Wonder” (Michigan),
last week staged a major
shake-up in the U.S.A. All
Star Foreign Policy team. A
list of the old war horses and
the new replacements
follows.
Quarterback: Henry “Hor
ny” Kissinger, (Harvard),
brilliant QB, excellent passer
and good ball runner; had
bad habit of trying to play
center position as well as
quarterback; often topped
that performance by trying to
receive his own pass. This
resulted in some strange
looking plays. It also
resulted in the team spend
ing most of the season on
their own twenty-yard line.
.Zip
New Center: Brent “The
Shadow” Scowcroft, (Air
Force), rumored to be blind
in one eye from standing too
long in Kissinger’s shadow.
Unconfirmed rumor has it if
you stab Kissinger, Scow
craft bleeds.
$34.95
$39.95
$49.95
Former Right Fullback,
Bill “Sneaky” Colby,
(Princeton), in the grand
tradition of this team’s right
fullback, played dirty as
hell-took amphetamines,
grabbed face masks and
kicked opponents in sensi
tive areas when the ref
wasn’t looking. He made a
r . 1
distinctive gifts
unique collection of
oils • watercolors • graphics
sculpture • pottery • crafts
jewelry • custom framing
camp hill, Pennsylvania
|H| 2208 market street
H phone: (717) 737-8818 or 737-7931
hours: daily and Saturday 10 to 5
Hi H Wednesday evening 7to 9
and now ... Sunday Ito 5
hers hey, Pennsylvania
briar barn • 939 west governor road
adjacent to hershey motor inn
and hershey medical center
hours: daily and Saturday 10 to 5
call for evening and Sunday hours
.WftliflM R(S GfIILER^S,
...$9.95
6-$21.00
C.C. Reactor
Sex
Jerry-
Bias In Sports
By William Kane
Staff Writer
tions went into effect on July
21, 1975.
Educational institutions
throughout the country must
now evaluate themselves to
be certain they abide by
Title IX regulations. Educa
tional programs are to be
examined, as well as athletic
activities.
At Capitol, there are
basically four athletic or
recreational levels from
which studens can choose.
First, individuals interested
only in maintaining physical
fitness can use the facilities
in the gym or jog on the
cross-country course.
Second, intramural sports
provide competition for
those who do not care for the
regimented training of a
varsity sport.
Third is the sports club,
which competes with other
area schools, and fourth is
the Varsity Sports Program.
9 s New Line-up
By Raymond T. Martin
big mistake off field this
year; he proved too good at
confessing his spirited
pranks. Tough luck Bill,
maybe you can still make the
varsity frisbee team.
Former captain of the
defense squad, Jim “The
Pipe” Schlesinger, (Harvard),
kept trying to play an
offensive game which got
the quarterback all bent out
of shape. He kept mumbling
something about nukeing
the other team.
New right fullback,
George “The Animal” Bush,
(Yale), reported to be so far
right that he plays in the
stands.
New defensive * squad
captain, Don “Who?” Rums
feld, (Princeton), started out
as waterboy under former
coach Dick “The Felon”
Nixon. His last job was
reminding coach Ford where
Grand Wazoo Is Victorious
Ricky Heinbach
Staff Writer
Rich Stevens' running and
passing, plus good defen
sive work, paved the way for
Grand Wazoo’s 14—6 victory
over the Cherry Busters.
On a chilly day with the
wind gustirig at 10—15
mph., Rich Stevens’ leader
ship proved vital.
In the first
Bud Smitley, co-ordina
tor of Recreation and
Athletics said one of his
main objectives is to get as
many people as possible
involved in some athletic
endeavor, regardless of their
sex.
According to Smitley there
are not many women
participating in the athletic
or recreational programs
offered at Capitol. Smitley
said there is difficulty in
organizing competitive
sports for women because
,not enough women are
interested and possibly
because there are more men
than women attending the
Capitol Campus.
Smitley suggested anoth
er reason why women don’t
paticipate is the male—do
minance of the recreational
building, which may make
some women feel uncomfor
table.
he left his pants. This player
proves that lack of talent
can’t beat ambition.
Former assistant coach,
Nelson “Rocky” Rockefeller,
(Dartmouth), wasn’t cut from
the squad like the others,
but decided to quit when he
found a hangman’s noose in
his locker. He is rumored to
be going home to count his
money.
Well, there’s the team.
Okay, it’s bad, but it could
be worse. Like maybe a
swimming coach from
Massachusetts?
Moreover, since we’ve
stopped playing in the tough
and much misunderstood
Vietnamese League (where
our total eight-season record
was: wins 0, lost 56,000,,
tied 0) and joined the
Detente League, there is a
chance we may win a game
or two with luck.
Stevens ran 50 yards for a
score and then ran two yards
for the extra point.
In the second quarter,
which had most of the
scoring, the Cherry Busters
came within two points
when QB Andy Lavelle ran 20
yards and the PAT was no
good.
Later in the quarter, the
Grand Wazoo’s Mark Rudzik
took a 15 yard pass from
Stevens for a 14—6 halftime
lead.
The teams’ defenses stiff
ened in the second half,
setting the final score 14—6.
quarter,
"GAGS & GIFTS FOR ALL AGES
& FOR EVERY OCCASION"
J B
NOVELTIES
AND GIFTS
I.OOO'S OF MAGICAL TRICKS,
JOKES, & FUN IDEAS TO SELECT FROM
- GAGS FOR EVERY HOLIDAY -
HRS. 11 A.M. - 10 P.M.
DAILY Wo.v«r
10 A.M. - 6 P.M. SAT. RBI
737-5315
328 MARKET LEMOYNE