dovam -Now -NAP =ram -Nov dwooP 1.1%4 Fox's Market BUY ANY BISCUIT AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE OR REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE JUST LIKE IT-FREE JUST LIKE IT-FREE Offer good 3:00 am lii 6:00 am. _ Offer good 12 Midnight 111 3:00 am Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Good only at the 24 hour tiordoo's rodamords Ildod below through March 24, mg. Hardee's of Middletown, U.S. 230 aeleissley St., Middletoini, PA 1705.7 =WM 11V 4 0_ ' dita. dive. iNgo. avo. BUY ANY SANDWICH AT Thursday, March 14, 1985 The Capitol Times Page 3 Baja car is $$ problem continued from pg. 1 he felt they (the -engineering slush fund) shouldn't have to pay the $l5O. 'lnstead,' Miller said, 'it should come out of the SAE or ASME's account'." They eventually agreed to split the fee equally amoung the three accounts. Meanwhile, the deadline is still approaching. Working to accommodate Miller's desire for the money up front before sending the check, Dennis Caldwell, senior MDET, and Zimmerman tried to raise the money. Unable to collect the two-thirds of the fee before the deadline, Zimmer man approached Aungst again and convinced him that the full $lOO would be obtained and to . go ahead and send the check first. Citing his reasons for for tak- ing on the project, Zimmerman exclaimed, "I want it (the car) to stay here, to promote this school.. Most people do not realize the caliber of this school. If it wins, if it just places in the top ten, it will be good publicity for Capitol Campus. In the future, they can just modify this car and it'll give them more time to concen trate on important changes." Pointing out the value of a project like this, Zimmerman said, "Students get experience, they have to meet a deadline, it takes a group effort to design and fabricate the vehicle." Ignoring the difficluties and frustrations involved in the pro ject up to this point, Zimther man summed up his sentiments in one short sentence: "I want to win this damn race!" Save the mushrooms By Angelo Vecchio Neil Myers' outrageous slander against defenseless mushrooms ("Mushrooms Are Disgusting," Feb. 28, Capitol Times) provided me with some food for thought. Mushrooms, according to Myers, "are disgusting." He stated ". . .There's no way you can convince me that eating a fungus is a good thing." Also, Myers mentioned that after be ing served a spaghetti dinner with mushroom-flavored sauce, he "gave upon the spaghetti." Well, Mr. Myers, you're en titled to your own opinion, but whn you begin using the Capitol Times as a forum to present obvious communist views against mushrooms, you're inviting a stiff reaction from some real Americans. First, mushrooms are a steady fixture at salad bars (and quite popular, I might add). Ponderosa, in the true spirit of John Wayne, started the salad bar craze in full motion. Second, mushrooms are a popular topping on that adopted American favorite food--pizza. How dare you condemn an American institution. Third, mushrooms are often poisonous. This means that by eating them, you take a risk. That's what this country is all about. Americans are adven turous. But I guess a pinko like you wouldn't know. Finally, I must inform you that you've been reported to Gino Mattioli, President of the newly-fornied "Beaver College Mushroom Advisory Society." A lawsuit might be brewing. Just thought I'd let you know.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers