November 20, 1975
Reader Classifieds!
For Sale
Four S.S. Gragar Mags
for sale or trade for Chrome
reverse, 14 in., to fit GM
cars. Call Jensen at
944-0355.
(1) Baby Carriage, col
lapsable with many uses,
$35.00; (2) Infant seat,
adjustable positions, heavy
duty, $6.00; (3) Child’s
(15-25 lbs.) pink snowsuit,
$10.00; (4) Child’s portable
feeding/play table, $5.00;
(6) Large diaper pail, $3.00;
(7) Assorted baby’s clothing
and accessories. Esther
Beck 533-5393.
Don’t get ripped off at the
supermarket. Am way home
care, laundry products avail
able. Up to 50% savings
over regular commercial
products. Save $lO-$l5/
month by shopping smart.
Free delivery. 100% money
back guarantee on all
products. Call Stan at
534-1894.
Nikon F 2 photomatic
standard F 2 lens (50mm) and
35mm 2.8 wide angle. Like
new. Call 566-8568 between
4-6:00 p.m. Ask for Pat.
Queen size water bed
includes matress, liner,
heater, frame. Used only
two terms. $75.00 must
sell. Call 944-6832.
67 Buick Skylark con
vertible, automatic trans
mission, power steering,
power brakes. Two snow
tires included. Good
condition. Call Alfredo after
10 P.M. 944-0555.
For sale: Man’s 26” and
Woman’s 24” 10-speed bike.
Excellent condition. Best
offer. Call 944-2491 after
5:30 p.m. or anytime during
weekends.
Muscles alone
aren’t enough.
Even the toughest pro needs protection. Shoulder
pads, hip pads, helmet—with these, a player can give
the game all he’s got, without fear of injury.
Life is much the same. Good health is important,
but to get the most out of life, you need protection, too.
That’s where Living Insurance comes in. It can give
you the security of knowing that your family will be
protected, if you die. And, it Coin provide a reserve of
funds for emergencies, education, retirement. To find
out more about Living Insurance, call your Man from
Equitable, today.
NH«: 234-6459
THE|EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y,
Woman’s bicycle 3-speed.
Brand new. Used only six
times. Side baskets and
lock included. Price $65.00.
call 534-6912. Ask for Leah
Petrokubi.
One pair E7B-14 snow
tires mounted on Chevrolet
wheels, excellent condition.
Call 787-7739 weekdays.
Asking $30.00.
Wanted
Honda ATC 90’s in any
shape. Contact Sludge at
232-7084.
Riders wanted every
Friday to Pittsburgh.
Contact Tom, 130 Church
Hall.
Texas Instrument SRIO
or SRII calculator. Call
William Lupton 944-0689
Garage wanted to rent for
storage of Classic car.
Should be in Middletown
area. Call Jensen at
944-0355
Services
Typing. Low rates
944-0300
Business Law text w/
plastic cover. Desperate.
Student will reward w/a 6
pack & gratefullness. Call
234-8512.
We goofed.
We apologize to those
students whose classified
ads did not get in the last
issue of the Reader. And
thanks to Stan Saltzman for
bringing it to our attention.
Spencer W. Hamilton
Representative
1625 N. Front St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Lost
Taiaphonas
Bui: 236-9471
C.C. Reader
B.C.A.C. Speaks Out
We the members of the
Black Student Union feel
that it was very immature
and childish to make that
statement which was written
on the door of the B.C.A.C.
It goes to show that you
haven’t been reared properly
because the Black people on
the campus and other
college campuses have the
same rights as any other
person.
We can tell that you need
to stay in school to learn not
math, chemistry, psychol
ogy, etc., but rather learn
about yourself.
It was a very Ignorant
thing to do, and besides
that, we are “Black” and very
“proud” and if you can’t
respect us for that, then
respect us for trying to
establish a Black Culture
Center as an educational
outlet in order to remove
such biased views of Blacks.
Our room is open to
everyone for the purpose of
Black awareness, and it is
evident that you have not
become aware of the fact
that Blacks are made up of
the same things as Whites
except we don’t go around
playing childish games like
the one that was attempted
here. We have better things
to do with our time.
We know that whoever
wrote this isn’t man or
women enough to come
forward and admit they are
wrong,because of the fear
that he or she has of Black
(T (fo’b G®@fcGai
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Entertainment By:
"GREEN STREET"
They will be appearing
the month of December
for your dancing pleasure
dancing nightly
Wed. & Thur. 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:00 p.m. • 2:00 a.m.
1031 Eisenhower Blvd. 939-2498
Open 24 Hours
7 Days / Week
-just around the corner
On The Square
in Middletown
the-b
CUL
YRt'
(H»rrv. i
c
people and the old m
Let me say that we are
much too intelligent to stoop
that low to turn to violence.
That is an event of the past,
we are the Blacks of the
present, representing the
Blacks of the future and we
deal with matters such as
this one through our minds.
If the person comes
forth, it will be more
educational for him or her
than anything else, and that
is what a feeble-minded
person needs—more educa-
Students Named
To Who's Who
By Michael W. Barnett
Staff Writer
Dr. Robert McDermott,
Provost of the Penn State-
Capitol Campus, announces
the acceptance of 29 Capitol
Campus students for in
clusion in the Who’s Who
Visit The
Habib Jttarttn
STORE
During Our 80th
Anniversary
Sale
"Clothing the Men
In This Area Since 1895"
Habib jttartin
STORE
52 E. Emaus St.
Middletown
All we demand from
people around here is the
same amount of respect that
we give.
In closing I also would
would like to say that people
like you better wake up
before it is too late. We are
what’s happening and we
will always remain united in
the struggle and the hassles.
Troy Buster
President, Black Student
Among Students in Ameri
can Universities and Col
leges.
Names of students were
submitted to the Who’s Who
Committee, which was
headed by Todd Malpass, by
the Council of Presidents,
Jerry South, Scott Deardorff,
Roberta McLeod, Marian
Kreiger and Ed Beck, Doris
Hughes and heads of
divisions and departments.
Students were evaluated
according to grade point
average, leadership ability in
activities, community serv
ice and future potential.
The following students are
congratulated for being
named to the Who’s Who
Among Students in Ameri
can Universities and Col
leges:
June Adams, Paul Bailie,
Michael Bel lard, Robert
Bennett, April Black, Debra
Ann Duttry, Michael Givler,
Joseph Grant, Chester Gre
goreski, Jorn Jensen, Teresa
Johnson, Michael Jasielum,
Enda Kiester, Lynn Kramer,
Richard Laychock, Todd
Malpass, Daniel Martin,
Valerie Miles, Michael Per
kins, Deborah Rossi, James
Rowe, Lewis Ruffing, Phyllis
Schaeffer, Richard Skallos,
Lawrence Shrader, Patrick
Truitt, Gregory Weigle,
Susan Wohlbruck, David
Wolf.
Union