DRAGONS WIN ECC Drexel Readies for SEPTA Strike

by Dave Chartier Maps and information are available Special to the Triangle at the Creese Student Center desk, and at the Commuter Coalition s ofice at The proposed SEPTA strike by 3027 MacAlister. Drexel and the union workers will start March 15 if University of Pennsylvania have a contract is not ratified with SEPTA prepared emergency strike sanctions management. This strike will shut to alleviate the transportation problems down the Philadelphia area from in case a strike is prolonged. public transportation and force Drex­ If an actual strike does w cur. Drcxel el commuters to make alternative has issued a memorandum proposing travel arrangements. Presently, 40% contingency plans for emergency of the Drexel population live outside transportation and parking. Travel the University City area. Because of from 69th Street Terminal will be pro­ this volume, Drexel is bracing the staff vided by a U. of P. bus that will pick for the strike. up Penn and Drexel personnel with The Commuter Coalition is organiz­ proper ID at the lot area east of the ing carpools and providing strike in­ terminal. formation. There will be an emergency This bus will depart at 7:30 a.m. and travel seminar on Monday, March 10, travel east on Market to 34th Street. at 1 p.m . in the Living Arts Lounge A Drexel bus will leave from the same to register carpools for the Delaware location at 8:30 a.m. and proceed Valley Regional Planning down Market and pick up additional Commission. passengers on its way to 32nd street. The strike starts the day after the last The evening Drexel bus will return day of classes, making the first two to 69th Street Terminal, leaving 32nd (sitting, left to right): Chris Arizin, Troy Stribling, Walter Fuller, Chris O'Brien. Michael Anderson, Casper Cooper. weeks of the strike during finals week and Market at 5:15 p.m. and travel-' (Standing, left to right): Mike Staveski, Assistant Coach Joe Cassid\, Pal Rafferty, Assistant Athletic Director Earl and spring break. Commuters should ing we.st. The campus shuttle will con­ Edwards. John Rankin, Head Coach Eddie Burke, Jimmie Parker, Assistant Coach Pal Flannery, Rick Papes. use their spring schedules when for­ tinue to make regular rounds commen­ ming carpools. cing at 5 p.m. at Nesbitt. The Catii- Continued on page 3

Special to Tlie Triangle -ALL CONFERENCE HONORS- tion move as Guard Greg Arnold got “The Dragons Fared Well" Page 8 off a twelve ftxjter that bounced off the The Drcxel Dragons held off rim right into the waiting arms of Copier Vandalism Hofstra Monday night, 80-76, to win Anderson. the East Coast Conference tournament Anderson deposited two more foul By Joe Saunders operating vendor. Copy Systems Inc.. and make it into the NCAA tourna­ -A WEEKEND WITH THE TEAM- shots and sent the Dragons into the O f The Triangle to request removing the machine from ment for the first time in the team's tournament. the premises. Unwilling to have ihc history. "3 Day Account by Dave Logue" Page 7 "I was praying," said Walt Fuller, The copier machine in the Main machine removed because of student Despite an intense comeback at­ Dragon forward, "I was thinking, Building Commuter Lounge has been needs for the availablility of a copier tempt by Hofstra in the fourth quarter, •please, we've waited too long for repeatedly vandalized, causing the ad­ machine in the area, the administra­ the Dragons were able to hold on to this.' ■■ ministration to consider moving it to tion is considering moving the to their lead to secure a berth in the -PEP RALLY-MONDAY, MARCH 10th- The waiting has apparently been a more secure area, according to machine to an area more public than NCAA tournament. worthwhile though. “ 1 don’t really University Business Manager Peter the remote Commuter Lounge, such The game was tied by the Flying "Come celebrate with Coach Eddie Burke and the NCAA care who we play in the NCAA tour­ Doelp. as one of the neighboring corridors. Dutchmen, 74-74. with 1:46 left to Bound Dragons. Will be held in the Great Court, Main nament. When I walk out there. I will Recent security reports indicate that Although other copier machines, play. Previously Drexel had held the be loving it." Fuller continued. the machine has been targeted by such as those in the library, are occa­ lead through the entire game, by up ______Building between 1:00 to 1:30. ” Dragon's coach Eddie Burke also thieves and vandals mainly on sionally vandalized, these cases arc to 13 points in the first half and by 9 has no cares about who the team faces weekends, with the result that several believed by the administration to be points. 69-60, with six minutes to go Then Hofstra’s Leroy Allen was Dick Berg, Hofstra’s coach, attemp­ in the first round of the tournament. vents have been broken and the change random acts while the Commuter in the game. After Hofstra tied, fouled driving the baseline and went ted to disrupt Stribling by calling a "It will be better than going from the coin repository stolen. The Lounge machine has been the only one though, the Dragons regained the lead to the foulline with a cha.nce to'tie the timeout, then making an illegal somewhere like Tulsa and getting glass over the photographing lens has hit regularly. Security patrols of ihc on a free throw by Pat Rafferty, and game. substitution by pulling one of his whacked." he said, referring to the also been broken several times, caus­ machine have been increased, and it never lost it. The ball went off the rim. though, players, then reinserting him. Stribl­ team's previous loss in that city. ing damage to the machine's circuit is believed that moving the machinc Game MVP Michael Anderson was and Dragon Walt Fuller grabbed the ing refused to be distracted, however, It will be worth more too. The Drex­ board. into storage on weekends until another sent to the foul line seconds later and rebound, sending the ball down to and sank the first of two freethrows, el Dragons will receive at least The extent of the damge has, accor­ position is found will help to curtail made two freethrows with 59 seconds Tony Stribling. Stribling was fouled bringing Drexel's lead to 78-76. $165,000 for their first round game in ding to Doelp, run at least into the the problem. to play. with 26 seconds left. Hofstra then went for the penetra­ the NCAA. hundreds of dollars and has caused the

It all starts M arch 17th ...... Cafeteria Construction FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE - WINTER TERM 196 )6 Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday K\ Joe Saunders cash registers will be added to the ty employs in the conduct of the meal O f The Triangle scramble area, bringing the total to six, plan. and D ragon's Den registers will be Instead of the current "A " and "B " AM Classes meeting Classes meeting Classes meeting Classes meeiing B.M.S HlOl F32.1 The cafeteria extension project is modified to be able to .service six lines method of regulating the student's to Tuesday at Monday al Monday at Tuesday at .M216 Hh2.S WIO 11:00 AM 10:00 AM N706 due H) be completed by the Fall Term, instead of the current three. The 32nd spending on the basis of meals, ad­ ll;(MI AM i: (X) mwn 10:00 AM In the meanwhile, students are going Street South register will also be tied ministrators plan to change to a Daily .j...... - to have to put up with inconveniences in with the Dragon's Den and cafeteria Decreasing Balance system in which such as a vastly diminished cafeteria registers' computers to enable students the student will be able to use his allot­ services space (called the "scramble to u.se the meal plan at all three ment of $8.50 per day (current), vary­ 11;!U AM Classes meeting B.1I6 B647 Classes meeting N502 N.S05 Classes meeting Clusscs tncecing a re a " by food .service administrators) facilities. ing the amount spent on each meal to lu Monday at 8648 E.121 Tuesday at N50I BI0.1 Tuesday at Tuestia) al 9:00 AM 11:00 AM 2 M) PM beginning now through the Spring Although the modifications are personal preference. Food Service 1:1(1 P.M 9:(X) AM EUO RIOI RI03 N.W Term and a complete closure of the designed to be aesthetically pleasing computers would keep track of the dai­ cafeteria in the Summer Term. Dur­ as well as functional, purely ornamen­ ly expenditures by the student, and ing that time, the Dragon's Den and tal aspects, such as skylights to pro­ unspent amounts would not be carried 32nd Street South will be expected to vide natural lighting, have been over. ' l;.<0 H.M B.^28 EM)1 Classes meeting B90.1 E606 Classes mceiing Classes meeting Classes inccimt! supply all food services to students. eliminated in order to stay within the According to Doelp. an "all you can lo S2(W S2I0 Tuesday at N708 RI02 Monday al Monday al Mondj> al 12:00 noon 1 30 PM 2 30 PM The extension project, designed by approximately 1,8 million dollar eat' program would be impractical at .1:50 PM S64I S740 1,10 PM architect John Sabatino and being built budget. Drexel because of the size of its com ­ by J.J. White, an independent contrac­ The budget is, in effect the lowest muter population and corresponding tor. was necessitated by the construc­ bid offered by the contractor. Accor­ numbers of "cash" customers. tion of the new dormitory on 34th and ding to University Business Manager “ If you look at an average school 4:W) PM Classes meeting E006 E0.10 N54I All classes not Classes meeting Classes nicedng Arch streets and the consequent in- Peter Doelp, the project is running on with an ‘all you can eat' program," lo Monday at B6I8 N.^18 N.S40 otherwise Tuesday al Monda> al 8:00 A.M .V .M) PM crea.se in the resident pt)pulation it will schedule and, partly due to cost cut­ he said, “ chances are that 99% of their 6:U0 PM 8 00 AM N472 provided for (BI02) bring. ting mea.sures, still within the pro­ students are residents. At Drexel, Because all resident freshnten are re­ jected budget for this time. we're about up to a 60/40 (ratio of quired to subscribe to the meal plan, residents to commuters] but there are 1 Some eiHirscs which have i large number of sluilenli and involve several facui«>

Ciiinpiis Huppenin||ts77i(' Triangle Campus Happenings section is a great way Dance Conduit To Perform at Drexel- The Dept, of Performing Arts presents After Hours/Friday Night Flicks- FNF presents After Hours this Friday. iti inform faculty and students of meetings and/or special events, Campus Hap- Ann Vachon’s Dance Conduit in performance at the Mandell Theater. 33rd Show times are 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 and midnight. All shows are in Stein tKiiings are I'REE and must he submitted by 7 p.m. the Monday before publica­ and Che.stnut Sts., on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. March 13 through 15 Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall. Admission is $2. Next week the film will be St. tion If your Drexel group or organization would like to .submit a Cam pus at 8:00 pm. The featured presentation is a premiere reconstruction of Mazurkas Elmo’s Fire. [f.ippcning, just fill out the form available in the lobby of our officc, 3014 by Jose Limon. Also on the program are Melanie Stewart's /7/c Rahhit '.v Bride MiicAlistcr Hall, and drop it in our mailbox. and a new work by Ann Vachon entitled Slicks and Sioncs. Tickets $3 with All are Welcome- to Sunday morning worship, Asbury Church, 3311 Chestnut Drexel ID. St., II am . Dean Snyder, pastor. Sue Harte will be the .special guest preacher I'hi' SiKicty of Minority tlngineers and Scientistsare collecting resumes for on March 9. ihcir third annual Resume Booklet. Resumes can be dropped off at the Scott Gospel Choir- 8th Anniversary Celebration. Sat. March 8 at Asbury Meth(xlist ('enter (3rd floor of the Main Building). The deadline is March 7, 1986 Church. 33rd & Chestnut Sts. at 7 pm. Ushers are needed, please call Angela How Do You Feel?- Something missing from your life? Drexel’s Wellness Willis at 729-2215. All are invited and bring a friend. Program can help improve your lifestyle. If interested in becoming involved, Allentinn Freshmen: If you are a business student with a GPA of 2.9 or higher contact Arnold Farley, Room 4018 MacAlister Hall; ext. 2460. or an Engineering student with a GPA of 2.5 or higher you may be eligible National As.soclatlon of Black Accountants- will be having a general meeting apply for an Army ROTC Scholarship. You do not need to belong to Army on Tuesday. March 11 in the M ain Building - Randell Hall, room 120 at 3:30 The Dean of Freshman needs Volunteers- for Freshman Schedule Adjustments ROTC to apply and you are under no obligation for applying. The scholar­ pm. All business majors are welcome to attend. for the Spring Term (April 1-8). Although we need volunteers for the entire ship covcrs tuition and fees, ‘100.00 per month allowance, and funds to off­ week. Registration Day (April 1) is our busiest day, and we will need extra set the cost of textbiwks. For further information call Major Hulet in ROTC MacLottery Drawing- The names of the winners of the quarter's MacLot- Volunteers to assist. Any time that you can give to the freshman will be great­ at S Triannlc. I hal means that ly appreciated. Please contact Dean Mugrage (Creese Student Center. Rm. the drawing will have to take place by Tuesday. March 11. To be eligible 210) or call x2512,3 if you can help. Thanks! ‘*Siilutc to Isrucl” (iam e - Phila. 76'ers vs. the Indiana Pacers, Sunday March students will have to return a completed questionaire by this Monday. March ‘)ih. 1 :(K) pm. at the Spectrum. Limited number of tickets available; $3 Hillel 11. Don’t miss your chance! Complete a microcomputer questionaire today!! Drexel Fencing: Attention all fencei^! The Drexel Fencing Club is now meeting incnibers, non-members. Stop by 224 Creese or call 895-2531. in the dance studio located in the basement of the gym. Meetings are held IVIIcrocomputer Study Report- Due to difficulties with this quarter's mail on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 4:30 to 6:00 pm. All Volunteers Needed- to help serve evening meals at a men’s shelter during box assignments, reports from the Microcomputer Study will not be distributed are welcome to attend. month of March. Winter Shelter is located at 22nd and Spruce and is a tem­ in students’ mailboxes in the Creese Student Center. Students who requested porary shelter for approximately 22 homeless men. Volunteers are needed bet­ reports by submitting gold fliers along with their questionaires can pick up JO IN A PRO FBSSIONAL ween 7:(K) and 9:30 pm every night of the week. Both women and men are reports in the Hagerty Lihwry. A new box labelled Reports will be placed askeil to volunteer; frats. sororities, clubs, faculty and staff are also invited by our other box. Both are located by the library's exit gates. Sorry for the ORGANIZATION to share a few hours this month. If interested call Sue Harte at x2522. delay. We should have done this sooner!! THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WIM'KR t ’ONC’KRT- The Department of Performing Arts will present its TTie Officer TraMng Search Team is reciuiting Attention All Freshman- There will be after finals coffce hours on the following annual Winter Concert on Sunday. March 9 at 2:30 pm in the Mandell Theater PILOTS/NAVIQATORS days, at the following locations: ill .l.ird and Chestnut Sts. The concert will include performances by the Drex­ COMPUTERS/SCIENTISTS Wednesday. March 19th - 11:00-12:00 Noon. Living Arts Lounge (Between el Strinn Kn.semble, The University Chorus and The Concert Band. Tickets Non-technical Management Specialists Mandell Theater and the Bookstore.) arc S2 50 regular and $1.50 for students and seniors. For further informa­ EXCELLENTSALARY Friday. March 21st - 11:00-12:00 Noon. Grand Hall (Creese Student Center.) tion. call 895-ARTS. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Join us for free refreshments. Wind down from Winter term.! FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL 30 DAYS VACATION WITH PAY Honors Day- The program will be held this year on June 5. 1986. The Honors Attention All Students: The following positions are now available in Student Day program presents awards in Recognition of scholarship and service to To qualify, you must: Congress: President of Pre-Junior Class. Vice-President for University Rela­ be a U,S, citizen; hold a BS or BA or be a college men and women who have demonstrated academic proficiency and participa­ tions. Secretary of Student Congress. If interested, call the congress office senior, and, be between 21-29 years old tion and continuous achievement in extra-curricular activities. Come to the at 895-2577. or come to our meeting Monday, March H) at 7 pm in 4014 For more information or to schedule I )can of Students office, rixjm 215 Creese and find out what awards are available MacAllister. Prepare a brief speech. an interview, call collect: and nil out an application. Deadline is April 18. 1986.

I he Senior Dinner Dance will be held on Friday May 16, at the Horticulture Commerce and Engineering Society Meeting- The C & [■ Society meets every Tsgt, Bill Gaines 609-667-1860 C enter in F'airmount Park. Tickets will be announced soon. It will be the senior Tuesday between 1:00 and 1:30 pm in room 208 of Mathc.son Hall. Stop by L-vcni of the year!! for help with course selection, old tests and just all-around socializing. Come out and investigate one of Drexel’s most interesting curriculums!! -A i Drexel Central America Forum- meets every Friday, 12 noon, to discuss Central America issues. The March 7 meeting is “ Why is the iJ.S. Govern- fORCE Ti'icnt linancing a war against the Sandinista government of Nicaragua?” All are welcome. Room 3021 MacAlister. fit'*

Seniors! Seniors! Seniors!- who ordered I Survived Drexel University T- Sliirts may pick-up their shirts at the Creese Front Desk between 12:30 and Teachers 1:,M) pm everday March 10-14. Don't forget!! Drexel Universil^j^^cw^— Muss in the I)»>rm- Our Lenten program continues with Mass in Kelly Hall say the on Tuesday, March 11, at 10:00 pm and at International House on Thursday. March 1.^. at 9:00 pm. Come and bring a friend! darndest SL Patrick's things S a le U

After four and a half years of col­ lege. over two thousand days of class, and countless hours of home\\ork. seniors in a modern analysis course Established in I <>26 taught by the Math department were told by the professor, "Okay, we just MEMBER Columbia Scholastic Press Association finished Calc I. Next week we start 1 7 Calc II.” % o f f American Scholastic Press Association AsMK'iated Collegiate Press Association He really knows how to hurt a guy. all item s* Drexel University Philadelphia. PA RETRACTION: in the February 21 issue of The Triangle, Bill Logue in the store was erroneously named as head coach EDITORIAL BOARD of the women’s swimming and diving team here at Drexel. The coach is Ms. Barbara Kilgour, and she deserves ihe i;i) ri()K -IN - C ’HlEK Michael Coyne proper recognition for leading her MANA<;iNt; KDITOK Joseph T. Walker team to its fourth straight F.CC cham ­ HI SINKS.S .MANAGER Gregory P. Hauser NEWS EDITOR Joseph Saunders pionship. Congratulations! EDI IORIAI. FA(iE EDITOR John Daniel Stapleton SALE DAY MARCH 17, 1986 I'llOKHiRAPIIY EDITOR Michael Jewell E M ER I AINME.NT EDITOR JS Milne WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? •SI'OR I S EDITOR 8:45 till 7:00 PM Dave Lx)guc LOOK GREAT? FEEL GREAT? « <)l*\ EDI IO R Tom Kreitzbcrg AI)\EKHSIN(; MANAGER V.C. Nicholson Jr. Fastest Growing Health and Nutrition Company offering intcrnaliotiallv STAFF acclaimcd program providing quick weight loss w ith giHui nutrition You m ust be wearing GREEN Hill Anilfl. Chriiiinf .U.wnit/i, Miihamnuul Babar, Rick Blank, Bill Bullrr, For Free Diet Consulumoii Call Mtin- Cdo/iiT. Miiii Cunningham, Rich Czentinski, Anne Marie Daisley, Jim Ih ver. Aihim ileihel. Pora Giannakariol, Martin Gross, Alan Hass, Jaak Mr. Paowe. l.wal Reprtsiiitatl\f to receive a 17% discount. HoU’mtms, Hd/H’ Ijiher. Gary Horninger, Wendy Kramer, Tony Lai, Allison 2 l$ -4 » 2 -& m huh. Diive higuf, Dave I’elroski, Frank Vowinkel, Tracy Welson, Kathryn So w ea r GREEN a n d SAVE! While, Calluriiie H'ilforJ LERNER COURT APTS. (>piniim\ exprf\sed herein are not necessarily those of Drexel Universilv 1,2,3 & 4 Bedrooms or « / THE TRIANGLE Drexel's Best Housing Advertising rates furnished upon request. Available June & Sept. ’85 ‘Sorry, class rings, textbooks (new and used), cigarettes, Represented for national advertising by: Newly remedied, Central Air, sale items, academic software, special orders and CASS Student Advertising Inc. d e p a rtm e n t o rd ers will n o t be included. 6330 Pulaski Road Laundry facilities, many Chicago. III.. 60646 amenities. Excellent security.

©1986, THE TRIANGLE Managed by L & L Ltd. All Rights Reserved. 635-6018 387-8686 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 THE TRIAN(;i,F. PA(;E THRKE

Continued from front page classified ads pus Security Patrol will traasport those help wanted students with medical problem.s only, Schuylkill closing details ! but will transport students on campus between 1:30 and 7:30 a.m. Eniorgcn- Spcrial to Uic Trum\(U' a.m. March I. with the closing of eight be needed to dn\o through the entite TYPISTS: $500 weekly at home! Write: P.O. cy transportation will not be available The Triangle Classified scclion is Ihe best wiy Box 975. Elizabeth. NJ 07207. on-ramps to the expressway and two 12 nulcs, he said on Saturdays or Sundays, 10 gel your word across And besl of all, classified The phitsin)’ in nl im lllc restrictinn off-ramps. With the ramps closcd. “ With few exceptions, tralTic has ads are FREE to students, faculty, and staff (ex­ Additional parking (on a spacc- MALES WANTED: 21 years or older and in on the remaining nine miles the motorists wanting tt> drive east on the been moving well through the three cept those for personal businesses). For all others, good health, wanted to participate in clincial phar­ available basis) has been made the cost is only $2 .50 for the first 25 words and macological studies. Please call 662-8766 for .Sehuyklll l-xpresswav (1-76) to go expressway toward Philadelphia w ill miles construction area between Bel­ available if the strike occurs, The IOC for each word thereafter (prepaid). To sub­ details. uttiler eoiistriiction this >ear began not he able lo get on at 1-476. PA mont Avenue ;uul Rotisevell mit a classified ad. just mail it to our office or Drexel Athletic field will have 228 fiw Thiirsda>. February 28. and is 2.1-('onshohocken. (iludwyne. Mon­ Boulevard since this section went drop it off in our mailbox located in the lobby of HELP WANTED: Biochemical laboratory needs parking spots available at 43rd ami our ofTice. 3014 MacAlister Hall, before the 7 glassware washer. Flexible hours. 8-10 hewn per estimateil lo lake approxim ately five tgomery Drive. Vine Street, or Walnut under construction Jaiuiary 15." Powelton Avenue. Parking attendcnis p.m. Tuesday deadline. week. Monell Chemical Senses Center. 3500 days to complete, the Pennsylvania (3('th) Street; they will not be able to Rowland said "W c aitrtbute this in will be on duty from 7 a,m , to 9 p.m. Market St. For more information call 898-5123. IX'pariment of Transptirtation has an ­ get off the expressway at Spring large part to the fact that slightly more TIRED OF THE DREXEL SHAFT? Want to Dr. Brand. during the strike only. The shuttle bus let Drexel Know how you feel? Hundreds of your nounced. Motorists bbgan to Iccl the Garden Street. than half Ihe ini'torisis have leH the ex­ will be available to run students bet­ classmates have voiced how they feel about Drexel TEMPORARY CLERK TYPIST/WORD el'lects of the restrictions M arch I . The new traffic pattern also will pressway, either hy choice or because and how Drewl makes them feel about ween the Athletic Field and 32nd and PROCESSOR: Needed Immediately for 1986 \Khen an additional six miles of ex­ create three potential bottlenecks east- of ramp closures. themselves. Join them! Let your voice be heard. Student Handbook Revisions. Must be detail Ludlow Streets every 20 minutes bet­ Patiicipate in your own scientific evaluation of oriented and precise. Familiarity with MacWrite pressway froni 1-476 lo Belmont boimd as vehicles approach 1-476, "Presently, wc will affect two more ween 7:30 and 9 a.m. Monday through Drexel’s Microtomputcr Policy. Complete a preferred. Must be available to work during .'\venue in Montgomery county was Montgomery Drive, and Vine Street. groups of drivers, those coming .south microcomputer questionaire today.! Friday. Drexel ID will be required. Spring Break, and flexible hours (lo average 10-15 reduced toone lane in each direction, Westbound, the crucial areas will be on R(X)sevelt Roukn ard atid those who hours per week) winter and spring terms. Please Parking will also be available at the WANT TO TEACH? The Fisk Agency in Wyn- apply directly to Carol S. Lang, Student Services and approximately three and a half approaching Vine Street, the 22nd ha'’e been getting on the expressway Lancaster lot, at 35th and Lancaster newood. Pa is in its 102nd year. We currently Counselor, c/o Dean of Students Office. Creese miles of expressway from City Avenue Street on-ramp to Vine Street, and the at Montgomery Drive and below and have the panicipation of over 600 .schools, in­ Avenue. Those parking here must pity Student Center. Room 215-A. Be prepared to take lo two or three lanes in each direction. City ,\venue southbound off-ramp. have found traffic very light," cluding about 3(X) independent schools, nation­ a limed typing test. the attendant $2.00 cash or 2 garage wide, which do not require certificalion. NO FEE These two section abut either end of Depending on certain conditions, the Rowland said. He suggested that TO REGISTER. Some positions are fee paid by $$$$$$: tokens. the three mile area between Belmont worst time delays to get into the con­ motorists coming lr«iin ilic boulevanl Ihe schools. Write or call for registration form For Evening College Students, a bus $400 - $1200 PER MONTH - PART TIME. .'\ventie and Rooseveh Boulevard struction area from either end is to go east should consider using Broad • Fisk Teachers' Agency, SO E. Wynnewood Rd.. $2000 - $6000 PER MONTH - FULL TIME will leave 69th Street at 6 p.m. and which has been under construction estimated at arounil .W minutes, Street as an alternate route to either Wynnewood. PA 19096. Tel: (215) 642-1248. Call Miss Leonard at (215) 482-8398. travel east on Market to 32nd Street; since January I.*), anil will bring the district engineer Robert L. Rowland North I’hiladelphia I'r Center City. it will leave 32nd and Market for 69th TENNIS INSTRUCTORS: For City Youth Pro­ CASHIERS WANTED: Today's Man. 1528 total miles undergoing rehabilitation said. An additional 3U minutes might gram. July/August. Car and experience necessary, Chestnut St.. is looking for several PART TIME Street at 9:45 p.m. to twelve. excellent salary and gas allowance. Call Program Cashiers. If you have a mature attinid^ and are The following busses will run accor­ Director for application. 548-7225. capable a flexible daytime schedule, please app­ The lane closures followed at 12:01 ly in person AFTER 3pm. No phone calls ding to Table B: 69-ni STRICT TKI^II^WL NEEDED: 4(X)k external disk drive for Macin­ accepted. tosh. price negotiable. Call between 9-5. Ask for Lv. t)9th Street at 7:30 A.M. (UP) East on NUrki-t to .Wth. Lou Babilino 299-1466. JOBS AVAILABLE: Immediate openings. Receptionist needed for all shifts. Especially Lv. ()9th Street at 8:00 A.M, (DU) Oast on Miirket to 32nJ, RIDERS TO FLORIDA U'ANTED:Leaving Ihe weekends. Contact Edith West at Ihe Residential Schuylkill EKpr>««way Improvement Project 20lh (Negotiable). Returning Ihe 31st. Heading Living Office in Kelly Hall. 895-2020/2021. Lv. 32nd ^ Market (Triansle) 5:15 P.M, (DU) West on Market to t)9th. to Ft. Meyers Beach, will drop you off anywhere 8«eond Stofla Traffic Hastrictiona- Fully In Place along the way. Will split all road expenses. Call WANTED:Someone lo input and carry out Lv. 69th Street 6:00 P.M. (111) East on Market to I'^iid. Allison 387-9274 if interested statistical analysis on student and faculty survey data. Good pay for qualified person. Contact Dr. Lv. 6 Market (Triangle) 9:45 P.M, (DU) West or1 Market to 69th. AubtanI Innkeeper: Column by the Sea (Bed Farley. 4018 MacAlister.x2460. and Breakfast) Cape May. New Jersey. T-\BU= "B" ■ PAlbo - 16-ni S LOCUST Duties include: helping owners with serving and JOB: Philadelphia Tent Company is seeking haro caring for guesis. cleaning rooms and apartments, working college students for the summer months. Lv. 16th h Locust 7:10 A,M, (DU) Kest on Walnut to J3rd. do laundry and other household chores. Salary $80 Heavy physical outdoor work with overtime per week. $250 slay bonus, free room, breakfast available, including weekends - high earning Lv. 16th 6 Locust 7:40 A.M, (UP) West on Walnut to 3

IBM COMPATABLE computer MOK. multi­ APARTMENTS: Penn/Drexel area ■ all sizes. r.MlLE "C" DRE-XtL HELD functional board. 2 disk drives, monochrome Unfurnished. Monthly leases. We pay for HEAT, monitor - $999 or color system - $ 1199, both with HOT WATER, and GAS.. FOR INFORMA­ 90 day warranty. For more information call TION PLEASE CALL 349-9429 Shuttle from Urcxcl Field to .12ml fi Market: 289-3328. hill cuo(wncr at 7:00 A.M. anJ rim continuously, if neeJcd, luitil 9;0U A.M. FEMALE ROOM ATE: sought to share a four REFRIGERATOR: For Sale 1.5 cubic ft. Sanyo bedroom apauiDent. 43[d & Chestnut. refrigerator. Aiso 1.5 cubic ft. Philco'refrigcrator Netherlands Apts. Individual room available from at $l(». Ideal for dorm rooms. 387-7526. March (third week). $147.50 plus. Ask for Ma- nian at 386-0389 or 895-2319. COMPUTER ACCESSORIES: Maxell 3M" Floppy Disks SS/DD for Apple Macintosh ROOMATES(S) NEEDED: Looking for one or computer-$25.50 per box of ten plus 691 sales tax. two giris to share a spacious, newly renovated Fresh ribbons for Apple Imagewriter Printer apartment. Living room, dining room, kitchen. $4.50. Duracell USA Batteries-factory direct 2 bedrooms. 33rd St Powelton. $l50/month. plus prices for complete line. AA Alkaline DuracelIs-2 utilities. Available immediately. Call Julie or Pack- $1.55.4 Pack$2.76. Calculator and Photo Melanie: 387-7223. Batteries available, competitive prices-fresh Duracell USA inventory. Call campus represen­ APARTMENT FOR RENT: I room in a 3 tative: Joe Radgowski. H & S Electronics bedroom Lemer Court Apartment starting Spring 627-7271. Ext. 502. Term. Washer/Dryer. AC. l ‘/b baths. Close to campus. 3406 Race St. Apt B. Call Dave. COMPUTER PAPER: High quality, inexpen­ 387-1555. sive. all sizes and styles, resume paper, envelopes. 20 lb. with clean edge- Call Mike at 386-9065.

•74 MGB CONVERTABLE: 63.000 Miles. One owner. $2000 firm. Call 222-5614. personal 1974 BUICK OPEL: 2-door. 4-speed, am/fm; runs’ but needs work: $200 or best offer; 259-7372 after 8 pm. DIONNE BROWN: Did you lose something TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINE: Has about a month ago? Was located near 46th & built in phone. Access your messages from a Walnut Call 877-1673 after lOPM Mon.-Fri. remote phone without a beeper. Has last number redial and many other features. Quality name - LOST: I blue leather purse left in Room 210 UNIDEN - Nationally advertised by Jack Matheson on Thursday. Feb. 13th. REWARD. Nicholas! Used only 3 months. Was $120 new. Call Cathy after 5PM at 662-0128. asking $79. Ideal for seniors who don't want to miss those impi>nanl job opportunity calls. Call LOST: I General Physics book (authoi: Gian- 387-0330. coli) left in Curtis Hall 341 on Thursday. February 4. 1986. REWARD. Call Tom at (609) 228-9375. Lay it on the line.

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Wtltsturt CMc«r« bk*tNUChtvyChrvffti» M National Car Rental Drexel deserves National attention.* LEAD THE ADVENTURE Sheraton Inn (36th and Ch^tnut Sts.) 382-6504 PA GE FO U R THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 Letters to the Editor until I had something more interesting contribute time, support, and effort to ones like Mr. Koenig's seem to wipe Nicaragua cancer meeting to say. To that end I would like to rep­ get our greek system up to par with out all the positives in one fell swoop. ly to Matt Cunningham's article en­ many other universities. We are not One such letter will not squelch our in competition with other universities, desire to achieve and to service Editor; titled "Engineering M idiocrity" in the February 21 edition of The Triangle. but we are in competition with students, faculty, and staff effective­ ourselves. ly. Mr. Koenig has presented us with Lately. I have noticed both left wing Mr. Cunningham divided engineers Tm omcML couiM mwsPArai Let US. the Drexel Greeks, start a challenge from which we will liberals and right wing conservatives into two categories, the Dreamers and building a greek system that will ex­ measure our advances in the coming OF D M X n UNIVnSITY attacking each other in the school the Machines. In general there is cel in our student body and in the com ­ months. We can only strive for perfec­ Published Fridays during the academic year; newspaper Yet I have a question for something to be said for the validity munity. Then, next year we will be tion though imperfect we are. by and for the students of Drexel University both sides: If each side is so interested of this division, with the following able to return to the NEIFC/NEPC in helping the plight of manlcind then qualifier: it is impossible to find an conference and report on all the why do both sides continue to allow engineer who fits either of these Gretchcn Conn positive strides that we have made. war to go in Central America? The categories exclusively; rather, each Acting Recorder EOlTOR-IN-aiKF Michael Coyne Drexel is moving into the future. OfRce of the Registrar Democrats in Congress continue to ap­ engineer falls somewhere in between, Help US improve the image of the MAIMMIC IMTOII loseph Walker prove of the funding for the terrorists perhaps closer to the Dreamer, greek system. Let's get PSYCHED Minorities striving to end ■USMISS MAHftWII Gregory P. Hauser that the Reagan Administration refers perhaps closer to the Machine (to use and MOTIVATE this campus into the invisibility to as "freedom fighters." Yet, in Man's terminology). greatest greek system in the North 1982. Lt. Col. John H. Buchanan, You say. Matt, that as a Dreamer E ditor: East! USMC, retired, testifying before the becomes disciplined he loses his Sub-Committee on Inter-American Af­ dreams and a Machine never had any During a study break. I relaxed in Howard M. Falkow fairs. of the Committee of Foriegh Af­ to begin with. You seem to be imply­ the television room in the Creese Stu­ Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity fairs. U .S. House of Representatives, ing that a competent engineer has no dent Center to watch one of my said of the Reagan policy torards Cen­ imagination and an engineer w ith im ­ favorite programs. I sat in the middle tral America. "...It is a misguided agination cannot be competent. Do SPA explains problems at ticket of the room in the darkness, the only policy, and if it is not soon reversed you believe that there is no imagina­ sales light being that of the TV screen. After the people of this land and the rest of tion in engineering'' Are you under the E ditor: about forty-five minutes of being total­ the people of this continent will suf­ impression that the Archangel Michael ly alone in the room, two or three guys fer for decades from its grave hands the design down from on high In response to Scott Hull's letter entered the room and became consequences." and the engineers just have to figure blaming SPA for the confusion with fascinated by the interestingly shaped S^i^ftbusters! But both Democrats and out where to plug it in? If so. read the first day ticket sales [2/28]. I must chairs. They flounced into the chairs Republicans have voted funds to con­ carefully: no. Archangel Michael does ask. why must we always blame some­ and immediately started thrashing tinue a war in Central America. This not come down from Heaven and one for everything? The February 18 about trying to bump each other like by Mall Cunninf(ham problem and that the administration situation reminds me of the i930's in distribute blueprints to good engineers. confusion was caused because there they were in a bum per car rink. One Trian)(le Staff Writer should be responsible for ridding Germany, where the "good German" They think them up by themselves. were almost 500 people waiting to get of these individuals bumped into me, Drexel of The Shaft. That’s a crock. turned his back on what was happen­ Another point you missed. Matt, is tickets for Carlin. Why must James gave a quick, unapologetic sorry, and I vc a confession of sorts to make The only way to sink The Shaft is to ing to the Jews under Hitler. The that engineering projects are rarely White blame three security guards, continued to act like a three-year-old I VC never experienced the Drexel understand how it operates and the on­ ■ gcxKl American" turns his back on completed by a single engineer. The child. Shaft. Oh. I realize that it is only a ly way to understand it is to experience and then you blame SPA? Why not the murder of fellow human beings in Dreamers are interested in seeing their just say ticket sales went so good you They were shortly joined by about matter of time before it will be my turn it. It would therefore make a great deal Central America under the Democrats dreams materialize, the Machines are fooled SPA and Student Congress? ten other members of their group, and to partake of The Shaft’s dubious more sense for the responsibility to and Republicans. constantly looking for a new, challeng­ they made a party out of it, they turn­ pleasures: it just has yet to catch up rest on a group of student Shaftbusters. That’s what happened. Personally. I am a firm Republican ing problem. W'hen they combine their ed the chairs over, they crashed and with me. The idea is not as weird as it may We thought apathy might have been who would pull the Republican lever efforts the results can be truly amaz­ bumped and just had a rip-roaring Several battle-worn sophomore sound. At this very moment in coming to an end with our sold-out ing; for example, the space program, time, all with me right in the middle students have told me to brace myself Matheson Hall countless numbers of if they put Mickey Mouse on the show of the C FO last month, but we both in the U.S. and abroad, is filled of it. It seemingly never occurred to becausc when The Shaft finally does business majors are being primed to ticket. I also consider President didn’t give you much credit. We didn’t with engineering feats which can on­ them that I might be at all affected by gdt me it will invariably catch me sit at the helm of huge corporate con­ Reagan as a dangerous liberal, out to expect to sell 3000 tickets this early. destroy the economic well-being of the ly be called great. Modern jet fighters, their clear lack of courtesy in that 1 had unawaies. They then went on to relate glomerates. It would be child's play We weren’t sure you would respond skyscrapers, extensive road and occupied the room before them and tales of their own run-ins with Drex- for them to use their organizational U.S. But. if I have to support the death to a quality event like you did. W e’re of inncKent people to be known as a highway systems, and the telecom­ even more importantly I might not be cl’s longest standing tradition. prowess to iron out the kinks in such glad you did because you just of>ened munications network that encircle.5 our able to enjoy my program as they car­ Needless to say. I left our little gather­ mundane tasks as pre-registration and "g(K)d American, " I would rather be the door for more bigger and better planet are all examples of great ried on their little childlike stunts, or ing in a cold sweat, knowing that billing. known as a "bad American." events in the future. I urge anyone interested in learning engineering. I could fill this page with it is another matter of mistaken iden­ around any corner The Shaft could be The College of Information Science That first day I personally sold near­ such examples and still only scrape the tity or simply one of many incidents lurking with my name on it. students could team up with Computer more about Central America to come ly 1800 tickets in just 2'/i hours. surface. of invisibility here at Drexel. What puzzles me however, is that Science majors to link the different ad­ to the Drexel Central America Forum. That’s over twelve tickets a minute. What I'm trying to say. Matt, is that even though people know The Shaft ministrative offices via computer. This Find out what is really going on in We know we didn’t have enough ticket This particular incident took place you wouldn't know a great engineer exists, and most likely have experienc­ would not only speed billing and Central America. Is Nicaragua a w indows, and that will change, as will Saturday evening. March 1, 1986, if he fell from the sky and bit you on ed it. nothing ha;> been done to registration, it would also eliminate the "can cer"? It meets every Friday at many other things. Don’t forget you when the Lambda Chi Alpha frater­ the nose. eliminate it. I don't mean complain­ need to fill out forms in quadruplicate no

CAV‘S M AKES Did You Know... There are 32ft million cubic miles DRINKERS HAPPY of water on Earth. by JS Milne month include a purnde. music and an FRATS! O f The Entertainer ROCKPILE Irish stew cook-off at Cavanaugh's, 'I'oo m uch study? and anoihcr running of the Erin Too m uch Intra-M ural.s? On Wednesday, March 5, Cav- Express. naugh’s held an Irish coffee stir. Jim Cavanaugh, owner ofihe fam­ D A V I D P A U L by Alan Hass new alblum. A year in the making, it’s Bartenders from all over the Deleware ed campus bar. will be the Grand Mar­ Triangle Staff Writer scheduled for a March 25th release. Valley showed up to make their best shal! of Philadelphia's St. Patrick's brew. The celebrity judges included Day parade. The parade will he GRAY Paul McCartney’s new LP, due in i I K I iHI P S\\ (.niSM MASsAUl The Monkees (Peter Tork, Davy Tug Mt parade, and in 1984 lead vocalist, just released his second U.S.A. is past 11.5 million copies and Kelly's. That's eleven bars all linked the\ were married al Ca\'s. Who solo alblum, w ith a track entitled “ Call is still selling. together every twenty minutes. If you knows what they'll do this year: Me.” Meanwhile, Tommy Shaw has ELP (Emerson, Uke, & POWELL) drink fast and catch all of the buses, perhaps a live sex actl .Anyway. Cav's gtrtien married. are being delayed from going on tour. you could make two complete rounds has siinicthing for anyone Irish al lieart Stephen Stills, in California, is It seems that a tractor went through on Saturday. for the next iwo weeks. writing songs for his new solo alblum Keith Emerson’s home studio, and Other St. Patrick’s Dav events this and will be on the road at the end of several keyboards were damaged. March. Graham Nash is also back in Their album is coming out this month, the studio working on his first solo but they don’t know if they will have Bev Bevan (currently of ELO) is tion of becoming the Bob Geldoff of alblum of the '80's, simply entitled the keyboards fixed in time to tour in planning a charity concert, called Ihe Middlelands. I 'm just one of those Graham Nash. His first single, “ In­ April. Heartbeat '86, to raise money for the peop!e w ho is giving their time to help nocent Eyes,” will be out this month Cyndi Lauper and Phil Collins are Birmingham Children's Heart the children of this area." It'll be the STARTS TODAY! and will Xeature the singing talents of on the Board pf Direcjors^ of the Hospital. Those bands planning on at­ llrst lime in four years that ELO has DAILY 1 :0 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :4 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :2 0 Kenny Loggins. ^ , Children’s Peac^ Fpundatldn.'which tending iiKlude,I Robert Plant (apd perforated liWi- ' ' ' f- '- t 2 . 5 0 TIL 1 PM FRIDAY Producer/singer Steve Perry and is planning to send a child from each possibly Led Zeppiin), the reformed Sling recenrty 'riHfeased his fifth $ 2 .5 0 Senior Cttlz«n» Anytlm* I superstar mixer Bob Clearmountain of the fifty states on a six city tour to ELO, The Moody , and others. single from called Blue Turtles, ALSO STARTS TODAY AT SELECTED AREA THEATRES are doing the final mixing on Journey’s meet world leaders. Said Bevan, “ I don't have any inten­ "Moon Over Bourbon Street. " How to buy a

You can use Ihe American Expres.s* Card to buy concert lickeLs for your favoriit' groups or airplane lickeus for your vaca performance lions It's the perfect way to pay for all the little things, and the big ticket Hems, that OPEN AUDITIONS you II want dunng college How to get the Card before you graduate. Because we believe college is Ihe first sign of success, weve made il easier for you lo DREXEL DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS gel the American Express Card Oraduating sludents tan get the Can) as soon as they accept a 110,(KH) career oriented job If SPRING PRODUCTION you're not graduating yet, you can apply for a spet lal sponsored Cai^ Look for student applications on campus Or call I 8(k>the CARD and tell them you want a student application The American Express Card ‘0T(i6 ^ o o m Don t leave .school without it'*

MANDELL THEATER

MARCHIO&II at 7 :1 5 pm

Technicians and Cosrumers needed! 1------(

nMii i FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 THE TRIANGLE PA G E SIX

6 0 ^s Flashback Part II: Kingfish

bv Marty Beam its way among the various musicians This gave way at 11:30 to the band. o f Tin' Entertainer for approximately twenty minutes. feature band, Kingfish. with The highlight of the evening came The second band, a conglomeration of the sitting in for his after the break when Bob came out On Monday, March 3. I visited of Bay area musicians that featured third and fmal show of this short East .solo with an acustic guitar and played Pulsations nightclub for the first time John Cioppolina, formerly of Coast Tour. “ Throwing Stones." from the soon to lo see a show billed as the '86 Trips Quicksilver Messenger Service, on This was the first time in ten years be released Dead album? He also Festival, which featured three bands lead and rhythm giutar, two former that Bob has played with the band played three other tunes from their vast from, you guessed it. San Fransisco. members of Santana, one on bass founded by Mattew Kelly and Dave repertoire. The rest of Kingfish then The night started the standad half guitar and the other singing lead, as Torbert, and they concentrated on came on. and they rocked the club hour late at 8:30 p.m. with John Ciop- well as three other musicians who material from the two albums that they down till 1:30 a.m .. leaving a long fif­ polina's current band Zero, a six came together to form the Sounds of released together from 1974 to 1975. ty minute trek home from the club at member band that featured Steve Ker- San Francisco. They played a pleasant Matthew Kelly was good as always on the outer reaches of Route I. mack on lead guitar. The first tune set sampling of music from the late six­ harmonica and rhythm guitar, and the lone for the evening as it wound ties at a very unpleasant sound level. is no longer with the VnUNOm UMVBISITY

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Introducing the Old Quaker Building, a sur­ 1 Off any import prising oasis of green in the midst of Philadelphia's Tape S ale bustling medical and educational community...with­ album, or CD in walking diijtance of some of the city's most BOX OF 1 O prestigious medical institutions...steps from Penn and Drexel. Stop in ^low during our Grand Opening good March 7-1 5 and have your choice of these stylish studio and IS) TDK SA90 one-bedroonj apartments with high ceilings and 2 Items per customer limit *17 huge windows, microwave ovens, individual washers and dryers, and FREE ON-SITE PAR­ -cut out- TDK SA-X90 J 2 3 KING. For information call the rental office at (315) 662-1925. t'urnished models and rental TDK AD-X90 5 2 2 office open daily 10-5, Sat. and Sun. 12-5. Hoodoo Gurus, Replacements Minitemen, Dead Kennedy's TDK MA90 5 3 7 Love and Rockets, Husker Du $19 o Jonauian Richman MAXELL XLII90 FREE ON-SITE m ore.... PAWUNO fpil MAXELL XLII-S90 *25 Cocteau Twins Pink Opaque Smiths Meat is M urder Import RocK Posters: U 2 . rem, Cure Boys don't Cry Smiths, Cure, Sting, Simple Minds, Police Fine Young Cannibals ^ Pink Floyd, the Clash more big and small Stones Hot Rocks Gabriel Security M arch 29 al Irvine so much more BANGLES & Tickets now on sale NEW ALBUMS Violent Femmes, Hoodoo G urus Costello, Lennon, Manlhon, Falco COMING Somxsie, Echo, Husker Du ( E c h o a n d th e B u n n u m e n tickets on saie 3/ la) Luxury apartments in the heart of Univeralty City. 36th and Lancaster Ave. [ Remember all new albums in our store are $3 99 ] FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 THE TRIANGLE PACJE SEVEN ‘‘A weekend with the winning team^^

about to begin. The team ran through On the way back to our rooms, we Sure, Ciwp, sure. pressively. the team commilted only throws to put Drexel up. 75-74 Then by Dave Logue some light, scritnmage-type drills, just pass a heavily fortified wine cellar. Sunday. 10:30 a.m.: 6 turnovers the whole game - most Anderson (21 pi'ints, 8 rebounds. 5 Triangle Staff Writer to get the old blo and the The players practiced loosely, jok­ tonight with a crow bar," says coach again. John Rankin comes in and says: hair Dragons led by three with 51 seconds In case any of you Drexel fans ing with one another. "Hey W alt." Flannery. "No, a blowtorch!" “ Hey coach, let me see that paper?" Lafayette played a tough game, but to play. haven't heard, the Dragons defeated says senior Chris O 'Brien."Too late 1:00 p.m.: Pat says: “ Want to read about it was definitely much closer than it Hofstra had a chance to lie the game ECC rival Hofstra Monday night to to work on that right, isn't it?" Gametime! The Dragons met eighth yourself, right John?" should have been. Hofstra. who we when Leroy Allen hit a short jumpi'r capture the ECC tournament cham­ Walter Fuller, the subject of seeded Delaware in the first game of John rolls his eyes and shakes his meet tomorrow in the finals, just will and was fouled, but he missed ihe en pionship. The team now must wait un­ O 'B rien 's kidding, is a senior the tournament and were in complete head, as if to say: "Someday. Pat. you not give up. so the team belter be suing free throw ,ind thal was it. Troy til Sunday night at 6:00 p.m.. when southpaw. O'Brien meant that, in a control throughout, winning by a final too will see your name in the paper. prepared, Siribling then hit the front end of a one the NCAA selection committee an­ game in w hich using b thing and Kxik checking out the dining area. Michael ment. Pat Rafferty and I were wat­ five minutes of the game, hitting 7 of 45-36. behind Michael Anders(

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OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Hwi'tHowToEnttr: 1. On an official entry form or plain piece of 3 ’ x 5" paper, hand print your name and address and indicate tfie section, ENTER THE row and seat number appearing on A! McGuire's ticket to Ihe College Basketball Finals OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM PItaM nojj: the Mjllon, row and uat number appetrino on M McOulro'i tickoi c m k« Im N mi tpociaily tfotiemd Mlllor High Ulo "Win the Finals" tweepstaktt dliolayt at your parllclpalliil iMNw Nl«li Ute rMailof. If you cannot find the special Miller High Life "Win The Finals" Sweepstakes number, send a self addressed stam p^ (PLEASE HANDPRINT) envelope to: Seat Number Request. PO Box 4046. Blair. NE 68009 H i g h Li f e . Limit one request per envelope Requests must be received by Feb 28,1986 Residents of the state of WA only need NAME. not affix postage to their self-addressed envelope WINiixniiALS 2. Mail your entry in a hand-addressed envelope no iaroer than 4V i’ x 9 'A ' (iKIO envelope) to: Miller High Life "Win the Finals" Sweepstakes. PO Box 4945. Blair. NE 68009 Enter as often as you wisli, but each entry must be mailed SWEEPS1AKES ADDRESS- separately and received by March 19.1986 We cannot be responsible lor tost, late or misdirected mail (NoPO Boies Please) 3. Winners will be determined In a random drawing from among all entries received under the supervision of the O.L. HOW TO ENTER: CITY. _____ STATE______.ZIP. BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organisation whose decisions are final on all matters relating to this To b« eligible lo win a prize you mutt offer In order to be eligible lor a prize, you must correctly indicate the section, row and seat number apoearino on Al McGuire's ticket to the College Basketball Finals complete this entry form and mall to: telephoneL _AGE. 4. This sweepstakes is open to residents of the United States who are of legal drinking age in their state of residence MHL “Win the Finals" SweeptUket at time of entry The Miller Brewing Company. Philip Morris, Inc . their distributofs, affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising P.0.IOX4I45 and promotion agencies, retail alcoholic beverage licensaes and the employees and families of each are not eligible. ■Mr.NEI This sweepstakes is void in the states of KS, MO. OH, TX, VA. WV, and wherever prohibited by law. Limit one p ria per family Taxes on prizes are Ihe sole responsibility of prizewinners All federal, state and kical laws and reoulattons Yet, I would like lo attend Ihe College Batketball FInalt with All apply The odds of winning a prize depend upon ihe number of eligible entries received. No substitution o f ^izes is Hit teat number It: SMtlon------Row------Seat------permitted Prizewinners will be obligated to sign and return an affidavit of eligibility within S days of notificatwn. In the event of noncompliance within this time period, an alternate winner will be selected. Please Note The section, row and seat number for Al McGuire's ticket can be 5. Grand Prizewinners and traveling companions must be of legal drinking age in the state of Texas and must agree to found on specially designed Miller High Life 'Win the Finals" Sweepstakes return and depart on dates specified by the sponsor Any prizes returned to the sponsor or lo the O.L. Blair Corporatwn displays at your participa'iing Miller High Life retailer See Official Rules lor as undeliverable will be awarded to an alternate winner All pnzes will be awanled. The ^ o x im a le retail vakws of ttw complete details prizes are as foltows; Grand P rize -$ t4 ,0 0 0 , First P riz e -$ 3 .0 0 0 e a . Second P rlze-S 350ea.: Thml P riza -M .S O ta . I state that I am of legal drinking age in my state of residency and hoW 'no ______ofpn irate, self addressed, stamped envetope to Miller High Life "Win the Finals" interest in any ak:oholic beverage license. No purchase necessary \/otd in the Winners List, PO Box 4950. Blair, NE states of KS,MO,OH,TX,VA,W,OH. TX, VA, WV, and wherever prohibited...... by law (£< 1986 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wl P A G E E IG H T THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 Congratulations to muw&ns B¥@mr§ Our NCAA Bound Dragons!!

Anderson, Rankin, Wrestlers take 2nd IFA SPORTS By Dave Logue the meet, will also go to the NCAA O f The Triangle tournament, to be held next weekend R n w li n v : Seasnn Rests at the University of Iowa. & Burke Honored Drexel University's wrestling team, Co-captain Phil Gottlick (150 lbs.) High Games: High Series: undefeated in -ECC competition this lost in the championship match to the 1) Crash 238 AXA 1) Crash 587 AXA season, took second place in last meet’s other co-outstanding wrestler, 2) G. Brown 2.13 nA 2) Pat Baker 579 HA* weekend’s ECC wrestling tournament. Mike Arena of Hofstra. However, Phil The Dragons were narrowly out­ will be making his third consecutive 3) R.C. Koerner22inA 3) Kevin Reno 572 EAE by E.C.C. distanced by a tough Rider team, appearance in the NCAA tournament, 4) Phil Rooney 220 EAM Jeff Cohen 565 EAE 80.5-73, up at Bucknell University, posting a 19-4 record this season. 5) G. Brown 2 16 OA* 5) R.C. Koemer558nA the sight of this year’s tournament. Other wrestlers doing well for Drex­ by Dave Logue of 138. set last year, back in January. Leading the charge was senior el included second-place finishers Jeff Best Team Total Pins/Match: Triangle Staff Writer The Drexel playmaker led the team in heavyweight George Kovach, who Annesi (118 lbs.), Jerry Hulbert (142 Game: points per game (18.8), assists (7.3), won his third consecutive ECC title. lbs.), and co-captain Rich Rosati (177 1) LU 848 1) nA«I> 2 404 Drcxel Sophmore Michael Ander­ .steals (2.9), and was second in reboun­ George finished the season 17-2, and lbs.) Jim Miller placed third in the 134 son was named ECC Player-of-the- ding with 6.6 per game. Anderson, will now participate in his third lb. division. 2) nA«i> 831 2) nA 2 344 Year, and teammate John Rankin was who is just 43 points shy of the 1000 straight NCAA tournament. The Dragons finished their dual 3) TE«I> 821 3) nK 2328 honored as Rookie-of-the-Year as the mark, was also named the ECC tour­ Also winning the ECC title for his meet season 14-5, 5-0 ECC. Con­ 4) TE 816 4) TE 2307 league announced its 1985-86 Men's nament's MVP, scoring 57 points in weight division was Paul Zarbatany gratulations to Coach Jack Childs and 5) nA 814 5) EAE 2300 Basketball All-Conference Team. Also three games. (126 lbs.), who narrowly won his the entire team, and good luck to Phil, championship match 13-12. Paul, who Paul, and George in the NCAA honored by the ECC was Dragons Rankin, the Dragons' 6-7 freshman Best Average Head Coach Eddie Burke, who led his center, broke Anderson's record for was named co-outstanding wrestler of tournament. team to the league's regular season and points scored by a freshman (447). 1) Crash 178.5 AXA 6) J. McHugh 160.4nK tournament championships. averaging 14.9 per game. John also set 2) Jeff Cohen 167 SAE 7) G. Brown 159.6 riA4> Joining Anderson on the All- a new freshman rebounding record of 3) R.C. Koernerl65nA 8) R. Cohen 159.3 TE<»> Conference First Team were seniors 216 (7.2 per game), and he broke the Bowling Tourney 4) Al Brickner 162.1 EH 9) B. Cambell 157.4 nK Oscar Jones of Delaware, Gary Ben­ record for single-game scoring by a 5) Pat Baker 161.9 nA4> 10) W. Kiefer 156.2 HKE nett of Lafayette, and Mike An- freshman with 36 vs. Delaware in the^ drolewicz of of Lehigh. Also named ECC tournament. by Ann Capocci On the women's side. Sherri to the team were Bucknell junior Chris Drexel head coach “ Fast" Eddie Triangle Staff Writer Slebodnick shot her first game over Seneca and sophomore Daren Burke was named Coach-of-the-Year 200 with a nice 202, finishing 6th in B a s k e tb a ll Queenan of Lehigh. in the ECC, leading his team to three The Bowling Metro Conference singles with a 526 .series. Anne Capoc­ In addition to Rankin, the Second Drexel firsts; ECC regular season Tournament was held on February 15 ci and Angela Botta made up the rest Standings (as of Team was composed of Hofstra championship, ECC tournament and 16 in Eagle Rock, NJ. The men's of the women's team. 3/3/86): seniors Ron Miner and Luke Murphy, championship, and DU’s first-ever ap­ team finished 2nd in the team event The EPMIBC Tournament was held 1) nK 8-0 7) e x 4-5 senior Steffan Bunsavage of Towson pearance in the NCAA tournament. with an overall 5th place. in Harrisburg on March 1. The men's 2) JTAM State, sophomore Marshall Givver of Burke is now 136-117 (.538) as the The tournament consisted of a 10 team put on an outstanding perfor­ 7-1 8) KE 3-5 Rider, and Lafayette freshman Otis Dragons' head coach, 19-11 this game format, with the men averaging mance. winning 1st place in the tour­ AHA 7-1 E A E 3-5 Ellis. season with at least one more game to an astounding 1020 per game. In­ nament and the overall conference ti­ 4) AE4> 5-3 10) AXA 1-7 Michael Anderson now owns or co­ play. dividually, Fred Buffone shot his first tle. Individually, Mike Judd won an T K E 5-3 TE 1-7 holds twelve Drexel Basketball Congratulations to Michael, John, 600 series and Mike Judd and Bill overall high average for the year and 6 ) E n 4-4 12) nA4> 0-7 records, including most assists in a and Coach Burke for a fantastic Clay averaged 219 and 208 respective­ John Sulimay won a trophy for a great season (217). He broke his own record .season-good luck in the NCAA’s. ly for the tournament. Other par­ tournament performance. The men's ticipants included John Sulimay, Bruce team now proceeds to the sectional Raine, and Scott Wagman. competition in Maryland.

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