Friday, August 7, 1987 N u b e r 3 4 V o l u m e 6 2 WKDU lauded by Philly Magazine Inquirer focuses on DU by Brian Goodman From the start, the seeds of O f The Triangle by Eric T. LaBorie faculty dislike for G aither w ere

Triangle Staff W riter p l a n t e d . W KDU-91.7 FM, The candidates com peting for Drexel U niversity’s Vie Inquirer, i n the position left vacant by D r. student-run and sponsored its w eekly I n u i r e r m agazine sup­ W illiam W . H agerty in 1984 w ere non-com m ercial radio sta­ plem ent, w ill feature U niversity Peter Bennett, president of the tion was chosen by President W illiam S. G aither and Academ y of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia M agazine a s the recent sexual harassm ent issue Bernard Sagik, D rexel’s form er the Best R adio Station of surrounding D rexel in the A ugust vice-president for academ ic af­ Philly for 1987. 9 i s s u e . The Triangle w as able to fairs, Joseph M archello, Associate Editor of obtain advance copies of the chancellor of the U niversity of Philadelphia, L i s a publication. M issouri’s Rolla Cam pus, DePaulo said “ W e were T he cover story, -w ritten by I n ­ W illiam Gaither, dean of the looking to see w ho’s do­ q u i r e r staff w riter M ary W alton, U niversity of D elaw are College ing som ething unique and readdresses m any of the issues of M arine Studies, and Hans

pulling it off... ’K D U w as already coved by The Triangle M ark, deputy adm inistrator of

sim ply the best of all the w hile giving a m ore in-depth view NASA.

radio stations w e listened of G aither’s personal life. T he ar­ T here are conflicting stories of

to.” According to ticle contans inform ation on three the harassm ent incident as told by

D ePaulo’s article in the other incidents of alleged sexual G aither on two different occa­

August, 1987 issue of harassm ent. sions. In a interview with T h e

Philadelphia, W K D U w a s W alton gives an inform ative T r i a n g l e (M ay 8th issue), when

“ truly innovative w ith a and w ell balanced description of asked if the physical contact bet­

hip eclectic m ix.” the incident as w ell as an unbias­ ween he and another em ployee

The D rexel station fac­ ed review of surrounding stories was intentional, Gaither was

ed heated com petition, as told by those close to the inci­ quoted as saying, “ Y es, I suppose

most notably from dent. M any felt that the previous it w as intentional, intention^ and

W YSP-94 FM and its coverage in the I n q u i r e r w a s b i a s ­ accidental.” Elizabeth G em m ill,

revised “ classic” rock- ed in favor of Dr. Gaither, Vice President for University

and-roll form at. Said dow nplaying the sexual harass­ R elations, reported that G aither

Philadelphia, “ W Y S P , m ent incident. “ put his hand on her (the em ploy­

w ith its new form at c o u l d T he report covers the procedure ee’s) knee and squeezed her m ore

have w on; if they didn’t by w hich G aither w as chosen as than once.” One o f the production rooms in the studios o f WKDU have H ow ard Stern.” D rexel’s president. The faculty However, in Gaither’s descrip­ The content of Stem’s morning program has General Manager Rick Kahley and Station representatives w ere “ not happy” tion of the Toronto incident to the caused a great deal of negative controversy Manager Mike Gerfen were not available for with the candidates picked to Board of Trustees, he reports that throughout the broadcast industry, eliciting let­ co m m en t. com pete for the job and form er “ the physical contact consisted of ters to the Federal Communications Commission WKDU gained further public recognition this V ice-President for A cadem ic A f­ no more than an incidental from offended listenters in the New York- spring when it hosted a “ spoken-word” perfor­ fairs B ernard P. Sagik is quoted touch.” He denies any foresight Philadelphia broadcast areas. mance by the embattled Jello Biafra, formerly of as saying that “ G aither w as pre­ or intention of touching the “ Needless to say, all of us here are really ex­ the Dead Kennedys fame. p i c k e d . ” w o m a n ’s knee. cited that all of the hard work we’ve done in the In its latest event, the station is sponsoring the past is paying off,” said WKDU program direc­ annual Summer Band Bash on Saturday, August tor Tina Bird. “ We haven’t had many program 15, to be held on the roof of the General Services World Game at Drexel changes, but we do have a diversified for­ Building and Parking Garage at 34th and Market mat... and our new public affairs series running S treets. by Cameron Lackpour to best use them peacefully. The on Thursdays.” Triangle Staff Writer enemy, according to a World Game publication, is “ ignorance, will host the hunger, illiteracy, or resource World Game ’87 Summer shortages.” Workshop from August 15-22 in As part of this overall the Creese Student Center. The philosophy, the week-long Student Congress creates committee week-long workshq;) will include workshop will delve more deep­ a World Game session on the ly into world problems at hand. evening of Saturday, August 15, The Sunday, August 16 session the committee may be pubished Allocations Committee (SAC). followed by numerous day-long will concentrate on the at a later date in a student’s guide Last year, SAC iunding was cut workshops to be held throughout methodology of world problem by Neal Secrist to courses and instructors. resulting in reductions in budgets the w eek. solving while the Monday session Special to The Triangle Gary Hamme, director of the allocated to funded student The World Game was design­ will concern the problem/defmi- Center for Co-operative Educa­ organizations. ed in 1967 by the late R. tion question. The Drexel Student Congress tion, discussed the possibility of To maintain official status as a Buckminster Fuller for use with The W orld Game at Drexel is < met on Monday, July 27 to forming a conunittee comprised recognized Drexel organization, his geodesic dome in the United open to the general public. The discuss numerous issues concer­ of one student from each college such organizations must file States Information Agency’s admission is $5.00 for die game ning the University’s student to give input and evaluate the specific information with the World Fair exhibit at M ontr^. scheduled from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. population. operation of the Co-op Center, Eligibility Commission by August The agency opted to keep the in the Grand Hall of the Creese Foremost among issues discuss­ with regards to respective colleges 10, 1987. domed building but reject^ the Student Center, Saturday, August ed was the formation of a Facul­ and majors. Student Congress meetings are game due to its complexity and 15. The week-long woriuhop, in­ ty and Course Evaluation Com­ Student Congress has also in­ opened to anyone interested and anti-war message. cluding the Saturday game costs mittee, which will be responsible itiated an investigation into how are held every other Monday ati Fuller conceived the game as a $150.00 per person. Inquiries for collecting data and input from annual student fees are 7:00 p.m. in room 3014 creative alternative to war games. should be directed to Charles students concerning their feelings distributed, hoping to identify MacAlister Hall. The next The object of the game is not to Dingee at the World Game Pro­ about their courses and their in­ ways to increase the financid meeting is scheduled for August capture the opponent’s resources ject, Inc., (215) 387-0220. structors. Conunents compiled by resources available to the Student 1 0 . and land, but to understand how The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

R esearchers find fundam ental bar truths

by Charlie Browne tacos, and shrimp can make even here? There is nothing bad to say pensive, but not outrageous. C h i l i ' s , on 38th and Chestnut, and Edward Hartnett the most introverted person walk about The New D eck Tavern, on Closer than O ’H ara’s: had the best food anywhere. Plen­ O f The Triangle off with a trough of dinner. The Sansom St., just past 35th. Real The Chestnut Street Bar and ty of chili (what else?), these lit­ atmosphere is second to none — Irish people own and manage (say G r i l l is at 38th and Chestnut, tle crunchy things, even some Responding, as always, to a a roughly even mix of men and hi to Pete) the year-old place, closer than O’Hara’s, but essen­ stuff like lettuce and tomato, not campus crying out for help, women, young to old, all reliev­ which is always a good sign. tially the same setup. The drink to mention melted cheese. All you groaning under the burden of ing the pressures of the week. Despite being so new, New Deck prices and food are the same, can eat, too. The drink prices those summer courses, T h e Happy hour lasts from around 5 has things like green paper although CSBG does have hot were a little high, but if you plan T r i a n g l e embarked upon a epic to 7 on Fridays. We’ve had napkins and little plastic swords food, which is gone almost too on eating, its well worth it. This project. Reviewing the happy reports that the food is sometimes for drinks, always a big plus with fast to notice. We noticed, place is not for serious drinkers hours of area bars was not an easy bad, but unfortunately, we didn’t our team of experts. There are though. W e’re not amateurs, after — they don’t serve beer by the task, nor did it come any too get a chance to go back for more tables in the back, if fellow all. After 25 minutes, all the food pitch er. cheaply, but our tireless team of testing. researchers join you, and the best was gone. If you feel like paying Worse than 8 a.m. Monday expert researchers devoted both For the Drinking Man: looking waitresses will serve you. for food, they have a Drexel Calc Class: their time and money unselfishly. Rivalling Cavanaugh’s for at­ For food, only battered popcorn, burger (your choice of cheese), We spent the most money per We can now present you with mosphere is C a r n e y ' s . C a rn e y ’s though. To get there, just follow but this ranked second in the minute in the. W hite Dog Cafe, this, our summation of the is a-real Irish/college/local bar, the trail of people leaving The menu to the Penn burger. The while taking in one pitcher (at six features and flaws of the best of with billiard table-green walls and W hite D og Cafe. (See review of waitresses are good looking (but bucks) of warm Rolling Rock in times in some of the worst of big-screen TV that only plays the W .D.C. below). they don’t beat out New Deck’s), the phonily antiquated, brightly lit bars. The bars below are listed in “ news, sports, and the lottery.” Good, but Farther Away: the bar has real plants hanging bar. This place is a dog, all right. no particular order. Of course, Located at 3608 Chestnut St., One of our expeditions led us from the ceiling an4 three dif­ Look for the fake scratches in the each bar will appeal to a special Carney’s happy hour runs from to O ' H a r a ' s , the farthest away ferent colors of plastic swords. w ood b ar. audience. Read them all. The 4-6 p.m. during the week. Special from Drexel for our survey Smells Bad with No Food: Generally, most of the bars’ selection of a happy hour bar prices on drinks are available at group, barely within stumbling M argarita's comes out pretty happy hours run from 4 p.m. to should not be a casual thing; its the bar only, but C arey ’s has a distance, in fact. At 40th and near the bottom of our list. They 6 p.m ., while some start an hour not like picking a major, or a col­ large bar. A pitcher of b ^ r starts Walnut Sts., O ’Hara’s looks good should clean out their beer fridges later. Most drinks are reduced in lege, or a co-op job. This is im­ at $2.50, with a mug 50C. Other — vety clean, friendly, and staff­ more often. Frankly, the place price, depending on the portant. Pick the bar that’s right drinks are discounted nicely. The ed with nice people (and good smelled. They had no food except manager’s mood, usually. fo r you. type of food changes every day, looking waitresses). At 5 p.m., the little tortilla things with dip As we all know, the essence of In Our Very Backyard: varying from hoagies to eggrolls the food, this time a long hoagie that they usually have on the bar research is peer review. Feel free Despite not having a daily hap­ and similar things. Mostly what cut up into little pieces, is brought anyway. While they claimed to to check our results. All com­ py hour, Cavanaugh’s, on M a r l^ ever the cook fells like tossing in out and placed at the bar. m ^e the drinks twice as strong ments will be gratefully accepted St. next to Commonwealth Hall, the deep-fry that day. The O ’Hara’s has the best cold food during happy hour, we sure care of John the bartender at redeems itself with good food. bartenders are friendly (look for of the places we investigated, but couldn’t tell. We could have hit Carney’s. See you there. While I respect the person who John) as long as you don’t talk it doesn’t last long - after 30 to a bad day, but why take chances? came up with the concept of a about philosophy, religion, or 45 minutes, nothing is left but It’s at 38th and Chestnut. h i^ y hour, I really have to thank politics. crumbs on the tray. The cost for A Real Winner With the the guy who add^ free food to Another Irish Bar: a pitcher of beer was a little ex­ F o o d : the deal. Cavanaugh’s pizza. Does there seem to be a trend T. m u m a m m i E N: Established in 1926

MICHAEL J. COYNE, General Manager EDWARD HARTNETT, Editor-in-Chief DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager

BRIAN GOODMAN JAMES BRUNO News Editor Sports Editor

CHARLES BROWNE ANDREW SCHUESSLER Features Editor Entertainment Editor PATTI SILBER RICK BLANK By Philip C. Lewis Photography Editor Classifieds Manager

STAFF

M ark D avidson, Ed D evinney, W illiam Frati, Adam Geibel, Tom Granahan, Diane Klivington, Eric LaBorie, Anthony P lo^m a^ LoRusso, Eric M cCloy, Bruce M acKenzie, Karen Potts, Jeff Prom ish, Edward Reagan, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, M ike T h o m a s . O Aug. 13. 14. & 15 8:00 PM C opyright 1987, The Triangle. during the academ ic year except

No work herein may be during exam ination and vacation

reproduced in any form , in w hole p e r i o d s . or in part, without the written Subscriptions m ay be ordered O Mandeil Theater consent of the Business M anager. for $20 for six m onths at 32nd & Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, 33rd & Chestnut Sts. not necessarily those of D rexel P A 1 9 1 0 4 .

U niversity. D isplay and classified advertis­

The Triangle is published ing m ay be placed at the same Fridays in Philadelphia, PA a d d r e s s . O $1.00 Drexel Students Business: (215) 222-0800 . News: (215) 895-2585. $3.00 General Admission

FOR MORE INFGRriATION CALL 895-A RTS

1 Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle

Thix is not a sublet! I need a female roommate Waalcu: MacPlus or 512Ke, and printer. Help, University City Firm needs clerical worker for StudenU wanted Full or part-time for paintmg Interviewing: stimulating young females need­ U ia H „ Sorry I missed you at the APO to share a 2-bedroom apartment in a very secure, I’ve been shafted! As a proud owner of one of the July/August. Perfect summer job. J4.30/hour, and building maintenance. Surt immediately. Call ed for short intense relationship. No experience Christmas in July party; Enzo told me it was a private home. Furnished (except I bedroom) first Drexel Macs, I thought I would flnally retire Contact Annette Deriscavage at 349-8764. (213) 627-3133. neccesary. Ages 12-23. CAM Cockuil Party- blast. I lost your p h w number again . sorry! But. w/space for moie. LR, Bath, 2BR, Kitchen w/DW my old I28K, and buy the shiny new MacPlus August 7. hey. I'm going to be f m tonight so if you still want and pantry, more. Laundry on premiies. $275/mo. package before I graduate. But I found MacShaft- Summer Job* If you can sell an attractive pro- Mcsaengcrs/Bike Enthusiasts, with own bicy- Bring Resume to LAM B4 9 p.m. tonite c/o Spike. to lake me oufto dinner give me a call.—Dwight includes all but phone. For info, or appt. call Chris­ -Drexel won't sell me one. Looking for reasonably motional product we may have the job you've been cle. earn extra spending money. Deliver packages Chiz, Oldman. D.J., Spuz, Troll, Dales, Mushy, D, Pagano ty at 387-6983, evenings. priced Mac; SI2e minimum. Call Peter at looking for. Work in your own time. No ex- in Center City. Flexible hours. Apply American Dano, Midget. Pockeu, Matty Pi, Monty. Matty P.S. Ed uys: Thanks for the paper-mache avacado. 763-3029, help me beat the shaft. perience necessary. O ir salespersons have made Expediting, 2133 Arch Street, or call 731-1199. T. or Butter. Female roommate needed-Old Quaker up to $800 per week. Call 386-3602. ______R-Buddy, Don't forget to check on our teniMs. Building. 2 Bedroom, spacious, W/D, microwave, Okay FoUu—I know it’s strange but does Rduma Last weekend was the most magnificent Do they have fresh towels A clean water glasses? dishwasher. SI7I.25 plus 1/4 electric. Available anyone out there have a used record needle that Students: Earn SS-7/hr. painting houses during period in my life! Getting stuck in that elevator with Happy 1 year and 10 mos.-Roxy a.k.a. Roxy no«'. Revew-optional. Ask for Theresa and leave th^*d only throw out anyway?. If you have a turn­ summer break. I am looking for highly motivaied PERSONALS you was a signal from fate; we are destined for number and name. Call 243-0033 after 6 p.m. table needk ready for the circular file (trash) please people who enjoy working outdoors with other each other. Please uy you need me too.—Dwight Ktan, Happy 21st Birthday to a great roommatt call Sam at 662-3817. Thanks! studeMs. Call John at 232-3324. W. Pagano and friend. Hope it's a great one! No peach rem aicrti ■acJt d Spacious, large, one- P.S. You left your toodibrush at my place; do you schnapps or daquiri’s for you (ha ha) Love bedroom apartment. Secure building, newly Wanted: any MacMeak Broken or whatever, PtM Sorw Hy Hovae Mathar needed. Female DO YOU know someone who is having a bir­ want me to bring it over? ya!—Sandy renovated, one block fnxn the gym. Laundry hcili- will pay cash. Call Tom at 387-3894. graduate student/professional preferred. Free thday. an anniversary, or a special hcnofT? Do you want 10 get to know someone better, but are Ux> ty available. Only $212.S0/mo. phis Vi gas & elec­ room/board. Call 877-7927. 1 Belated birthday celebra­ shy (and infiuuated) to ask?? Or. do you just want Dear MSK So, it's about that time again, eh. tric. Ask for Kaicn. CaU day: 897-7444/897-7840, 19M Pimo, automatic, VOC. Must sell. tion for Jerry Garcia. Join us for out 2nd Annual 10 say “HI!" to somebody? Say it in the PER­ Well here I am at the last hour before printii^ and evening 222-8833. 327-4186. $600. Tk* Ktipcnai Ceoter—See our display ad! Operation: Flower Power this Sunday. Meet at 12 SONALS!! It's easy, it’s An. and it's FREE to I don't know what to say to you on your twentieth birthday. As we go on to the hallowed 21st, we noon at 3309 Baring Street. If you got a guiur, F comIc rnn— it i iMcded...desperately! to Anttqw Hanfhii BMkct Ckidr with chain, D rexd Students, Faculty, and Stafn Stop in to Tkt Eani np to $SN t next school year managing know tlHM we have traveled a long way since the bring it along and make some music. share a bedroom in a spacious 2 BR apt. with a S30. Phone 386-8081. Trtmit l* oflke and pick up a classified form today. on-camfws marketing program for top natioaal winter days in 83. Aldiough it has soroetiines been large living room, separate kitchen and bath. ~ To: Blot Twiated Sted companies. P/T, flexible hours. Must be Jr., Sr., difRcult and all that, it has, for all intensive pur- AvaUaUe for summer with option to renew lease. Motokccaae, JaMkc Sport 23” bicycle. Ner- From: An v t appreclalor or Grad student. Call Gene or Dee at 367-2100. poaes. quite wonderful, especially since 1 am be­ Great location and rent. Located at 3233 Powelton var. Wolber. Weinmsnn, Sella Italia. 22 lb«.. like Thanks for a wonderftil Sunday. I'm hoping for ing given die opportunity to celebrate your birth­ the modem art appreciation tour but I'm hoping Ave. Rent: 5137.30/mo. plus utilities. Call new. Asking $300. CaU Dan 387-8634. 1>pe far m fc tarn between classes, hours for day with you. I hope that it h u been a happy one, 222-0407. ______it's not dw sexually frustrated version. Lnve and your convenience. On campus, pleasam. relaxed you bear you!!!!!!!!! enviroamenl. Call 893-2712. now. Kisses. F tB H ltrg I naadad 10 share spacious one lotsa love, t.o.b. Ibt. bedroom apartment located 3416 Race St. Rent is $212.30/mo. and incl. heat and water. Available Sept. I. Call 386-7192.

Mak roommrta needed tor maauet'. Share large bedroom in large apt. Ideal location. 3312 Arch St. S200/mo. Call Ken or Todd 387-2818.

Roommate wanted: fiimished bedroom in a fiil- ly'efTicient sublet; Spruce and 44th Streett; Available for July and August. Telephone: 743-7448.

Roommate needed: Powelton Ave., between 34th and 33th Streets. Big living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom. Gas stove, very low electric bUl, landlord pays heat. A/C available. Rent: $161.67/mo. Call Larry at 387-9168 after 3:30 p.m.

Need one m ore penMM—available immediate­ ly. Lemer Ct., W/W carpet. 2 bedroom. Central air/heat, good view. $200/mo. Call 387-6776.

Large, spocioiis 3 bdrm. apt. Fully furnished except for 2 bdrms. Looking for 2 roommates star­ ting in September. Roommates needed immediately to sign lease. Call Kim-387-3349.

Two bedroom, AC and heal. 34th and Race. Large living room. Call 886-9999.

Female wanted to share IBR apartment. Located at 34th and Race. $200/month plus elec­ tricity. For rnore information, call Tracey Hamilton, 337-4042 weekdays or 247-3368 Try a new place just around the weekends. com er in University City called 114 N. 34th. M/F roommate for IBR in 4BR apartment. W/D. large bathroom. Excellent loca­ tion. $220/month plus utilties. Call Kelly at C H IL I’S. Serving up some of the 386-4771 or Krista at 662-1763. Lease starts Sept I. best southwestern food around, in­ 34th and Race. Female roommate needed to share three large bedrooms. Two floon with large cluding Fajitas, Taco Salads, and LR, sunroom. sundeck, W/D, kitchen and bath. $l67/monthplus electricity. Available Sept. 1. Call 387-2273, ask for Kristin. Robin, Monika or Pam. our own original Terlingua Pride, a Act now! beefy burger boasting melted

FOR SALE cheese and chili.

W lnd-Surfer Model; Vitesse 370A. Never us­ Chili’s—A fun atm osphere to en­ ed. Retail: $1230, asking $1800. Call Joe 222-6066. joy a lunch that’s original, and just 10 speed bicycle, needs a little work, $20.00. Call 388-5786. around the corner.

1980 Rabbit Diesel, manual, 4-door, AM-FM stereo, A/C, 90,000 mi., in good condition. $1200, negotiable. Call 388-3786.

1980 Honda CM400T Motorcycle Vetter Fair­ ing w/sterco system and waterprtxif Jensen iipeakers. New tires, runs great and is in gixxl con­ dition. $600 or best offer. Call (609) 346-0992 for a test ride today! Beal me traffic and avoid those parking tickets.

1976 Yamaha 500 Motorcycle Only lOK miles, excellent shape, runs smoothly. Asking $600 or best offer. Must sell immediately! Call (213) 366-2432. C’mon. give it a go.

Old Omega 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, 2.8 liter, AM/FM stereo, AC, PS/PB, lOOK miles, asking $1000. Call 623-3220.

1984 Honda 750 Interceptor limited edition. Many extras for $1300 negotiable. C^l 724-9201.

MacPlus for sale. Lots of software and Im- agewriter 11. Must sell. Best offer. Call Chris at 387-3894

IVlac 512lie for sale. Lots of software. CHEAP. Best offer. Call Chris at 387-5894.

1980 Suiuki UN400 Good shape. 2,000 mi., (Our new take-out service is now available.) dependable. Asking $630. Call 322-0998.

Campus Ticiicts presents Huey Lewis & the News at the Spectrum and Pink Floyd Sept. 19 at the JFK Stadium. Call 463-0699 for information. 3801 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 222-7322

Wanted: Apple Macintoah computers and peripherals. Any condition. I will pay high price. Call (609)-866-0634 any time. The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

7S01M m m m i i M BSU in question 32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 Exactly where is the money going? (215) 895-2585

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF E ^ t o r : surrounding community. You said get a large amount of money but I DREXEL UNIVERSITY my assumptions were unfounded. know what they do, you get the In the July 24- issue of the You stated I was ignorant of your same amount and I don’t know Published Fridays during the academic year; Triangle I posed a question to the purpose. You have stated that I what you do. You invited m e to any by and for the students of Drexel University Black Student Union in which I have a lack of perception, a degree of your functions, I wouldn’t have asked what they did with the of callousness, and a negative at­ a clue as to how, what, when, or $10,700 dollars the Student Alloca­ titude toward a group of students where any of your functions would GENERAL MANAGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF tion Committee gave to them. I who do not warrant such be. That is precisely my point. Michael Coyne Edward Hartnett received two replies to my ques­ disrespect. But you still have not What do you do? What did you do tion. First, I would like to thank answered my question. last year? What are you going to do BUSINESS MANAGER Patrick Bosworth and Lori Bums I have no intention of question­ this year, or the next? David Chartier for answering me, ^ d second, I ing the right of the BSU to exist and This is a perfect opportunity for would like to say I am not satisfied function in and on the University, you to get word out to current and with their answers. nor do I question the right of the prospective members of BSU about Therefore, I would like to reply BSU to receive funding from the up and coming events. Once again Letters to the Editor to my replies. Student Allocation Committee. I I would be very grateful for any You stated it is apparent that I am just want to know what you do with information. oblivious to the contributions the $10,700. I mentioned WKDU in Brian Dyson Faculty funding legal action BSU provides the University and my first letter as an example. They College of Science, 1989

The following letter was Fund.) DUFLF is an escrow ac­ distributed to faculty members: count administered by Professor Herb Rossman, Chairman of the Dear Colleague: Legal Studies Department in the The Board of Trustees’ action in College of Business and Ad­ June 17 once again disregarded the ministration. DUFLF will be strict­ •vital interests of the U niversity. ly administered and if its funds are New Columnist We, the faculty, as a cohesive body not fully expended the amounts will now must consider what couses of be proportionately returned to the action are available to us to subscribers. Fine dining out at the trucks reestablish the integrity of our This faculty overwhelmingly ex­ University. pressed its opposition to the It is quite clear that one of the Board’s failure to uphold the and a not-so-pleasant bike ride available options is some form of recom m endation of the B oard’s legal action. To explore this option own investigative committee regar­ w e’ll have to locate the best talent ding Dr. Gaither’s ability to lead. This space has been confiscated Second Street. The PPA plans, in run red lights, skip stop signs and available for our needs and then The faculty did so in its 92.7% vote from Eric LaBorie this week (and the near future, to add parking generally disregard (and occa­ engage in discussions with them. If of no confidence in Dr. Gaither as maybe a couple more times in the meters to the block. I’d be inclin­ sionally vent their hostility on) it is concluded, through additional President of the University. The in­ future, too) as he will be busy for ed to pass this off as another sil­ bike riders. From my home in investigation, that a course of legal vestigating committee recommend­ quite a while. Eric has been nam­ ly example of Philly pays for Ci­ Mount Airy, I ride down to action is required, we must have ed by Dr. Gaither and adopted by ed Assistant Dean of Retrieving- ty Council’s big money give­ school two or three times a week. sufficient funds. Before we can the Board is very likely a device Books-From-Storage at the aways, but there is a lot at stake Usually I stay on the bumpy bike pursue a couse of legal action, we for, once again, whitewashing the Hagerty Library, which is in ad­ here. The minimum you can ex­ paths, such as the paths along both must be certain of our ability to pay facts. dition to his running the Library’s pect is that the food prices will go banks of the Schuylkill, and keep the necessary investigation and “Smokey Robinson Look-A- up. The money to fe ^ the meters alert to cars and other riders. I legal costs. Collegially yours Like” contests (which he always has to come from somewhere, and turn on my “paranoid” mode. In order to get to the level of fun­ Herb Rossman wins). In the interim, I have grac­ the PPA has been long known for This past Sunday, in the middle ding believed to be necessary in­ Jerry Muskin iously decided to cough up some­ its remarkable intuition in finding of the afternoon, I had a little itially, each faculty member should DUFLF Committee thing for the paper which, expired parking meters. What if altercation with a shiny red Cor­ write a check for $100.00 (more, Authorized by: hopefully, has some relevance. the PPA tells the trucks to move, vette on the path along Kelly if possible) payable to DUFLF John Savchak, Chairman, Faculty or get ticketed? I regard this Drive. Let’s just say that all the (Drexel University Faculty Legal Council / Love Lucy possibility as fairly remote, but I paranoia in the world doesn’t help Chuck Browne have no government logic you if you only have half a second guidimg me in these matters. All to react. By some miracle I came Response to faculty funding the trucks on Thirty-Second Street out of it with only a badly bruis­ In my time at Drexel, I have have had petitions by their main ed leg (and my bike reduced to The following letter was receiv­ ly into the Inquirer and Daily News dealt primarily with the lunch serving windows for the past half of its original length), but that from an ed by The Triangle Instead of first passing it through trucks and carts that occupy several weeks. I hope you folks does not get me off the hook for anonymous source: the departments of academic affairs “valuable” space on Thirty- sign them, whether you buy food not wearing my helmet. As ran­ ADDENDUM TO DEAR and public relations. This equip­ Second Street. The people who from them or not. A PPA official, dom as the situation was, I could COLLEAGUES ment can also be used in an arms operate their businesses on that quoted in the last issue of The have been much more seriously In order for the faculty to present for hostages exchange for Dr street live in their oven-like trucks Triangle, said tliat petitions stalled injured, had it happened a second themselves as a cohesive body in Sagik. from before 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. metering of the street four years or two earlier or later than it did. these difficult times we are re­ Trust us-DUFLF funds will be (well past the time most com­ ago. Suffice to say, if you don’t have questing an additional donation strictly administered. We know our muters leave, which is, at the So much for that. Let’s move a funny-looldng helmet, go out from all faculty of $100 payable to arithmetic (example: 930 full and latest, 3:21 p.m. daily). They on to something else. To fill out and spend the fifty bucks for one. DUFLF (Drexel University part-time faculty into 240 which manage to offer excellent service this column, I was going to write If you have one, make sure you Fanatics and Lunacy Fund) for the were number of faculty who voted to everyone who stops by for about two air-conditioning pro­ wear it. If I sound like your purchase of camouflage gear. This no cohfidence equals an over­ breakfast, lunch or dinner, and blems, with a solution: hold all m- mother lecturing you, I know — will enable those faculty who are whelming 92.7% vote of no they’re here every school day. door gym classes in Disque 103. my mother, gave me the same easily identifiable by their uniforms confidence). Very definitely, these people But I am hopping back on the speech, but with included threats of polyester double knit high water Your money is safe with us! work their butts off to earn their soapbox again, for something a which I could not possibly carry trousers and plaid polyester sports See you in Brazil! livelihood and perform a much little more serious. out on the public. jackets to blend in with the rest of Collegially yours, needed and valuable service Jo r 1 am referring to the bicycle the faculty’s elite guerilla forces. Herb (The Wipe Up) Bossman us. By the way, none of the trucks riders around campus. I am very The donations will also be used to received a copy of the Lexerd this Jerry Munchkin glad to see so many of you out Chuck Browne, a fine man when purchase specially designed M-16 DUFLF Committee year, but they are taking this over­ there. By the way, how many of sober, denies that he wrote this rifles which use shit for ammuni­ Authorized by: sight in stride. you wear helmets? In a heavily while in an altered state. Believe tion. This amazing rifle has a range Johnny Upchuck The Philadelphia Parking congested downtown area like what you want. I Love Lucy a p ­ of over three miles. Faculty now C hairm an Authority has put up three-hour this, many more accidents occur pears when nobody else can be can aim and volley their shit direct­ Fanatical Council limited parking signs on Thirty- than you might think. Cars speed, talked into doing a column. Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle

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“Frankly ... w e’re just too darned W IRED to get anj^hlng done.” The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987 Bowie and the glass spider Box office briefs by John Thomas Farrell of Peter Frampton as Bowie’s Special to The Triangle lead guitarist. The two men, Philadelphia Movies superstar and fallen star, were Voyage, but this telling of the he was born to play. AMC Let’s face it, a David Bowie electrifying togethei, their Adventures In Babysitting tale is better, Eric Rittenhouse Olde City Cinema, Sansom St. cortcert has everything — synergy loving and almost erotic. (PG-13) One babysitter’s 3, 1907-11 Walnut, 567-0320. between 2nd and Front, technical dazzle, overt eroticism, I haven’t seen Bowie mesh this wacky adventures with the kids and a variety of bizarre Predator (R) ♦ ♦ Arnold adds 627-5966. sexual ambivalence of the most well with anyone since his dimension to his character while The Living Dayligts (PG) sophisticated order, a flashy magnificent appearences with characters. Starts out great, ends ♦♦♦♦V i See review in this issue. charismatic star, brilliant staging, Tina Turner. like a Disney flick. Sameric 4, killing commies. AMC Mid­ Sameric 4, 1908 Chestnut, and flawless execution. While attending the Glass 1908 Chestnut, town 2, Chestnut and Broad, 567-7021. 567-0604. And if, at the same time, a Spider Concert was an experience 576-0604. Roxanne (PG) ♦♦♦♦ Steve Superman IV: The Quest Bowie concert lacks met^hysical worth repeating, there were Burke And Wills Not Martin plays a moidem Cyrano. For Peace (PG) ♦♦♦V i See depth and aesthetic coherence, several disappointments during previewed. Roxy Screening Charming and funny. Sam’s review this issue. Eric, 18th & qualities certainly absent at the the evening. The biggest of these Rooms, 2023 Sansom, Market, 564-6222. See review. (^ning night last Thursday at was the choreography. The four 561-0114. Place, 19th and Chestnut, Robocop (R) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A movie Veterans S t^u m of Bowie’s new dancers were technically very Dragnet (PG-13) Dan 972-0538. that has everything. All Glass ^ id e r Tour, what the hell? good, but their dancing often Ackroyd and Tom Hanks work Spaceballs (PG) ♦♦^^ Mel B rooks’ Star fVars take o ff is too elements are blended seamless­ You can’t have everything, and I, didn’t seem to have any thematic great together in this parody of predictable. Eric Rittenhouse ly. Well worth seeing. AMC for one, was grateful for what we connection to the music and so T V ’s Dragnet, but Ae script 3,1907-11 Walnut, 567-0320. Olde City Cinema, Sansom St. d id get. was frequently at jarring varience. does them little justice. Sam’s between 2nd and Front, The whole concert at the Vet The two other bands which Place, 19th and Chestnut, Summer School (PG-13) 627-5966. See review. was dominated by the Glass played that night left something 972-0538. ♦♦*/^ The visual comecfy is satis­ Stakeout (R) ♦ ♦ A nice and Spider itself — a huge, three stoiy to be desired. Tommy Conwell, FuB Metal Jacket (R) fying, but the movie is targeted unoffensive movie with enough s ^ e designed as a stylized crystal in his much publicized journey to Possibly Stanley Kubrick’s best at a teen audience. AMC Mid­ of a mix of humor and shock to spider with four multicolored, stardom, has advanced to being film . FullMetalJacket is an in­ tow n 2, Chestnut and Broad, tubular legs flanked by mam- the warm-up band for the warm­ credibly tense and powerful vi­ 567-7021. make it a good flick. Sam’s mouth video scrieens which cap­ up band at a major concert, play­ sion of a Marine platoon’s ex­ The Untouchables (R) Place, 19th & Chestnut, 972-0538. tured the on-stage action with ing at 6:45 before Squeeze came perience in Vietnam. AMC ♦♦♦♦% DePalma’s tale of A1 Jaws:The Revenge (PG-13) breathtaking camera angles and on. While Conwell and his Young Palace, 18th and Chestnut, Capone is chilling and master­ cuts. Rumblers are possibly ready to 496-0222. ful. AMC Olde City Cinema, ♦ Needless, pointless, silly at­ On this stage — perhaps more advance a notch up the ladder of Innerspace (PG) ♦♦♦♦Stars Sansom St. between 2nd and tempt at reviving the series. The ^ y called a set — for almost two stellarity, their equipment unfor­ Dennis Quaid and Martin Short. Front. 627-5966. gore effects are good; nothing anda half hours Bowie danced, tunately is not and was wholly in­ Similar to the 70’s medical The Witches of Eastwkk (R) else is. Eric’s Place, 1519-1521 sang, strutted, and flew. He was adequate for the dimensicHis of the adventure film F an tastic ♦♦♦V i Jack Nicholson in the role Chestnut, 563-3086. beaten with a skeleton, kicked by Vet. Their performance conse­ a member of his troupe posing as quently was thin and reedy,some­ a fan, tied and bound. All in all, thing not calculated to enhance the 007 is back, better than ever before it was an impressively bravura macho, troubled youth image performance. Conwell so assiduously cultivates. by Stevrai D. Segal outrageous gadgets. Also, the who is the mastermind behind a The singing was stunning. It would have been an act of kind­ Triangle Staff Writer plots concerning mad rich in­ drugs-for-arms deal. But the plot dustrialists were begining to wear Bowie’s voice was in fine fettle ness if someone had told Conwell isn’t important. Whats important thin. It w as tim e fo r B ond to com e and, like his looks, seems to im­ that the Vet was bigger than the His naim is Bon4, . is how well Dalton performs as prove with age. He selected a Pi Kapp basement. And for his 25th anniversary (the back to Earth, literally. Bond. He brings the toughness judicious blend of new songs, the Squeeze, on the other hand, first Bond adventure. D octor No, The result was, in my opinion, back into 007 (something that has best of which were “ Never Let performed competantly well. My premiered in 1%2) British agent ’s best outing as been sorely lacking since Con­ Me Down” and “Time Will only objection, which is a serious 007 not only gets a face-lift, but James Bond, 1981’s For Your nery’s Bond), adding just the right Crawl;’’ proven crowd pleasers one, about this band is its infan­ his series itself gets a new tank of Eyes Only, a movie which, at last, amount of humor. Although he’s like “Modem Love,” “China tile on-stage antics. I find it de­ gas. didn’t rely on a crazy villian who not as good as Connery’s Bond, Girl,” and “Let’s Dance;” and meaning to be aslced to play Sim­ When the Bond movies first hit wanted to destroy the world. It Dalton’s Bond is far superior to a number of little known tunes. ple Simon at Veterans Stadium the big screen 25 years ago, the also attempted to put the tougher M o o re ’s. Bowie’s band was up to the during a rock concert. I think that producers decided to add to the edge back into the Bond Of course, no Bond movie ch aracter. meticulous standards of its star. Squeeze need not treat its listeners movies an element that was miss­ would be complete without the Its musical execution and timing like morons who need to be ing from the books After two more films, 1983’s usual array of gadgets, exotic were superb, its stage presence “ warmed-up” l)y playing child­ — humor. , the first O^topilssy an d 19 8 5 ’s A View To locations, spectacular stunts and brilliant. A surprising and in­ rens games. actor to portray Bond, brought an A K ill, it was time for a change. georgeous women, and The L iv­ spired twist was the appearence edgy toughness to the character, Bond was beginning to become a ing Daylights delivers. However, with just the right touch of biting cartoon figure again. Bond only has cahoots for one h um or. The series was repeating itself woman this time, a Czec cellist Yellowman with Reggae In 1969, (how too much, and it was running out named Kara Milovy. Played by many people actually remember of gas. It was time for Bond to get german actress Maryam d’Abo, by Jonathan Horn prepared to entertain Philadelphia him?) took over as Bond. His ut­ serious, stop relying too much on her character is a revelation in that Of The Triangle crowds. Performing reggae ren­ ter stiffness and cocky attitude gadgets and to stop the stupid for the first time since 1963’s ditions of ’’Johnny Be Good,” helped make On Her Majesty’s jokes. It was time for Roger From Russia With Love, the m ain The night opened with a driv­ ’’One Scotch, One Burben, One Secret Service a truly awful en­ Moore to step down as James is treated like a person B ond 00 7 . ing back beat that sent soulful Beer,” ’’Rock Around the try into the Bond series. > who is key to the story, instead vibrations through the walls of the Clock,” and ’’Blueberry Hill,” After Connery took one more Enter Dalton, . of a mere sex object who’s just Chestnut Cabaret and all those in they gave the roots of rock n’ roll bow as 007, Roger Moore took After being approached several along for the ride. The locations attendence. Anticipation grew as a new place in history. Needless o v er w ith in times in the past about playing fo r The Living Daylights include the audience waited for Yellow­ to say, it was very interesting to 1973. His Bond was more relax­ Bond, he finally accepted. Gibralter, Morroco (doubling for man, a reggae band from see these old dogs played with a ed. Moore tended to seek the Dalton’s view of bond is someone Afganistan), Tangier, , Kingston, Jamaica to begin new tw ist. humor in every situation. With who lives life on the edge. He’s and London. “ ja m m in .” The music never slowed in its Connery, you knew James Bond d an g ero u s. H e ’s to u g h . H e ’s The Living Daylights m ay m ark The driving bass was joined by intensity and the band masterful­ was a dangerous man who could sharp. He doesn’t try to joke James Bond’s 25th anniversary, the clear din of a three piece brass ly moved the crowd from crescen- easily kill with brutal force. himself out of every situation and but rest assured: with Timothy ensemble and the Robert Cray — r do to crescendo. Yellowman Moore’s Bond didn’t seem as he doesn’t have to rely on gadgets Dalton at the helm, 007 will con­ like licks of a Fender Stratacaster never stopped talking from the dangerous. Nevertheless, by every time. tinue to prosper for many more guitar. The music had begun. moment he walked onto the stage. 1977’s The Spy Who Loved Me, The 16th James Bond adven­ years. Dalton’s Bond is no longer The night was thrown into full I must admit, much of the reggae Moore had established himself as ture, The Living Daylights, m arks a comic book character: he’s swing when die audience was ask­ slang went over my head, but the Bond for the 1970’s. ^ a return to the harder-edged h u m an ; h e ’s d an g ero u s; h e ’s ed, “ Are you ready for the reg- Yellowman’s casual obscenities The Bond series took a bad turn Bond, more to the spirit of the tough; and he’s here to stay. gea vibe?” Affirmative cheers came across quite clearly. With in 1979 with M oonraker, an o b ­ original Ian Fleming novels. It The Living Daylights is perfect filled the air, and the native lyrics like, ’’You got somethin vious attempt at cashing in on the also marks a return to real-life, summer fun, filled with Jamaican beats of Yellowman l^tween your legs and I’m gon­ “ Star W ars” fever that had swept believable situations filled with everything you would expect in created an incredible night of na stee? right in.” , it was easy to everyone. Bond had been reduc­ people made of flesh and blood, a Bond movie, with a new James sight and sound. see that this band and their front ed to a mere comic book hero, not cardboard. The plot concerns Bond that is better than ever. The Kingston band came well man were not at all shy. constantly relying on too many a Russian defector. Yogi Koskov, Friday, August 7, 1987 The Triangle I.F.A. tennis and volleyball scores for the summer by Jim'Bruno Here are the stan­ I.F.A. Tennis Of The Triangle dings as of August 5. Blue Division « W-L by Jim Bruno years, a World Series ring, plus The summer season is drawing I.F.A . Volleyball Tau Kappa Epsilon 5-0 Of The Triangle many Gold Glove awards and All- to a flaming close; the blazing hot Theta Chi 4-1 Star appearances. He has also ex­ excitement of I.F.A. playoffs Sigm a Pi Delta ^igma Phi 3-2 Will Michael Jack Schmidt perienced a few knee operations, begins next week. In tennis, Tau Pi Lambda Phi Tau Epsilon Phi 1-3 return to play for the Phillies next and he sure wouldn’t miss the Kappa Epsilon and Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-3 season? That question will cause agony of playing a ftill season on were both perfect through the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Lambda 1-4 quite a bit of debate and drama bad knees. Another factor are the regular season, and Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Phi over the next few months. Thank Phillies fans who pride Sigma Alpha Mu earned playoff T heta C hi Gold Division W-L God something will cause some themselves in being demanding spots. In volleyball. Sigma Pi is Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi 5-0 excitement, because the Phils will and booing when they please. undefeated, with Pi Lambda Phi Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Mu 4-1 need a miracle to get involved in Other athletes can block out or a close second. Tau Kappa Ep­ Phi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2 the pennant race. even thrive on booing, but Mike silon and Sigma Alpha Mu both Tau Epsilon Phi Pi Kappa Phi 1-3 The’truth is that Schmidt may always has taken the dissatisfac­ have only two losses and will Alpha Pi Lambda Sigma Pi 1-3 not continue playing after this tion to heart. qualify for the playoffs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma 1-4 season, even though he is having So incentive is needed to assure another solid year. What will that Mike will return next year. make Mike stay? He just may be The problem is that the value of the type of athlete who loves the baseball players is actually spotlight and the fame and finds decreasing, and Phillies President it hard to retire (extreme exam­ Bill Giles will get pressure from ple: Steve Carlton). Does Schmidt the other owners to continue the like the Phillies organization and trend of lowering salaries. It is his teammates so much that he almost definite that Schmidt will will agree to play another year? not take a pay cut from the $2.1 Maybe personal records keep million of this season, but just Mike going. Maybe he really what is the value of a 38 year old wants to break Hank Aaron’s future Hall of Fame third home run record. Sorry folks — baseman? Schmidt would like the while these things may sway his contract negotiations to begin now decision, Schmidt will only play so he can plan for next year. If if the price is right. Money wins the price is right for Mike, he may o u t again. choose to return to the field with Mike Schmidt was paid $2.1 teammates and hunting buddies million in this, the final year of Lance Parrish and Glen Wilson his contract. He stated a few years (assuming Wilson doesn’t get ago that he would retire after the traded for pitching help). If 1987 season at the age of 38. Schmidt doesn’t get the deal he There are many reasons why wants, he will be content with Mike would be quite content with making milk commercials, and retiring after this year. He has ac­ not having to worry about his complished everything im- knees.

Superman flies high

by Steven D. Segal P eace combines all of the human Triangle Staff Writer elements of the original Superman and the comic book style of A fte r Superman III, C h risto ­ Superman II and brings the plql' pher Reeve promised never again up to date with a topic stripped off to don the red cape and blue of today’s headlines. The only leotards of the Man of Steel. After problem with Superman IV is its all, Superman III was the object sub-standard special efects. The of high expectations but it didn’t first three films were produced fly too high at the box office. But solely by W arner Bros.; the new most importantly, Christopher film was released thru W arner but Reeve had bad feelings about it was produced by Cannon’s what was happening to his Golon Globus team. The excellent character and to the series. But special effects facilities used in when opportunity presented itself, Superman I, II, an d III w ere n ot Reeve decided to take off once u sed in Superman IV. The effects more. He was given an important do not even measure up to those role in the writing of the film in the original Superman, w h ich Superman IV, thus Reeve could is nine years old this Christmas. have some input about the That’s unfortunate, because with character he’d be playing again. this installment, the Superman The results are quite good. The series has been given a new lease movie, subtitled ""The Quest For on life. It’s a shame that poor ef­ P ea ce,” is about Superman’s fects take away from the total en- mission to rid the world of nuclear joyment of the film. But, weapons, a fantasy everyone pro­ thankfully, the campy special ef­ bably dreams of. This task would fects are the movies only seem simple enough but, alas, shortcoming. FOR A WEST PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC SCHOOL Lex Luthor is back (played again A fte r Superman III, the series by Gene Hackman, who obvious­ seemed to be dead in the water, Infomuition meeting Wednesdayt Aug ly enjoys playing this role) and he b u t w ith Superman IV, the series has plans for Superman. This ‘ is doing well, flying high and will makes for an interesting, diver­ continue to do so, just as long as 26th, 6 pm, 201 Creese. ting subplot involving a Luthor the big guy (Reeve) stays happy creation called “ Nuclear M an.” with what becomes of his Sponsored by The Collaborative for West Philadelphia Public Schools, Superman IV: The Quest For character. including Penn, Drexel and The College of Pharmacy and Science 8 The Triangle Friday, August 7, 1987

Drcxcl/Pcnn ■p artm cn U -E fricien ciei/o n e O c«m City, Mmrytaiid Se»on«l RenttJ Ocean SPA General Meeting every Wednesday I Freshman Urientation, Fall \W! Your help is S u n d a y bedrooms/two bedrooms Unfurnished. Heal in- block. 3 bedrooms, 2 b«(hi, A/C plus ceiling fan, p.m., 3024 MacAlister, Come out and help plan needed. Hive fiin and meet great people, volunteer eluded in rent. Month to month leases. Call spacious living room with queen siie hide-a-bed, Sonday M an at the Newman Center: 7:30 p,m. for fall events. to work with the 1987 Freshman Orienution, Be Ride needed from Philadelphia to Rochester, 349-9429. dining area & kitchen. Large porch with ocean We invite you to worship with us in our air- a Tour Guide, a Schedule Adjuster, or help with N.Y, area any weekend. Will pay expenses. Tim ______view. Washer & outside shower. Will accom- conditioned chapel. The Newman Center will conclude its Summer 339-6473, 8-4 weekdays. Dorm Move-In, Applications available in the Dean 3312 Arch Street FaUAVimer/Spring sublet. Ex- nxxJate 9. $6,800. ContKt Paul Woodruff, ______movie series on August 12th and 13th with the of Students office. Creese Snident Center, room cellent location! I large bedroom. I smaller 696-9110 (days), 399-1010 (evenings). ------popular film Silhvood. The movie will be shown CaUgrapher seeks pait-time assignments. Need 215, Thanks in advance for your help. Any ques­ bedroom w/loft, 2 baths, dishwasher. $900/mo. ______M o n d a y on Wednesday at 3:30 p,m, and on Thursday at tions call 895-2507, special lettering done? Can work in uncial or italic Call Ken or Todd: 387-2818 ()>)< Bedroom. Beautiful Center City view. I p,m,AII are welcom and there is no charge. ______Perfect for Orad. Student or Prof. Close to cam- style. Ask for Sam at 662-5817, All students get involved t Student Congress Heading for Appalachia! Raffle to raise funds 3825 HamUton St. Large one bedroom apart- Pus. Newly renovated. W/D. Off-street parking, meetings are open to all Drexel studenu and facul­ for Newman students to travel to Appalachia to aid mem available Sept. I. S300/month. Owner pays M 70 plus electric. Call 387-4137, T h u r s d a y ty, Meetings are held every other Monday night, people there. Chances at the Newman Center—25C heat and hot water. Call Sid anytime 727-6488. ______4014 MacAlister. Please feel free to attend! per chance, 5 for $1, Prize:Meal for 2 at the New ______Two bedroom, close to campus. Newly Gay students: GALAD holds meetings in the 4th floor lounge of MacAlister Hall at 5 p,m. on Deck^______3914 Sw nom St. Efficiency with loft, high ceil- renovated. $590 plus electric. W/D and off-street NOTICE Thursdays.There will be 4 gay men's socials this ing. large windows & hardwood floors in excellent parking. Call 387-4137. Attention all non-Greek women! Keep a T u e s d a y summer, with chips, soda, and a movie. The socials locale for Drexel or IVnn students. Can sleep 2. ------lookout for the upcoming 1987 Formal Fall Rush Available August 29, Call 387-8691. Lovely townhousc on tree lined street in Interfaith prayer sessions every Tuesday at 1 will be held July 9th and 23rd, and August 6th and Period, We’ll be looking for you!! Be Unique, Go Powelton, Two large bedrooms on second floor. ClASSIHED POUCY: p,m. to ask for healing and guidance for all at 20lh. All other Thursdays are business meetings. Greek!! 312 N. 33rd St. Large 2 bedroom apartments third large bedroom on third floor has a large All classifM s must be submitted to The Triangle Drexel University, Come to the Newman Center, Bring a friend, new members are welcome, with modem kitchens and baths. Owner pays hot cathedral ceiling. One full bath, two half baths, offlcc, in writing, by 7:00 p.m, on the Tuesday Al! those new organizations wishing to meet ACM News The ACM will meet every Thurs­ water and oil heat cost up to 75‘ per gallon. Park- basement, backyard. W-D, DW. Partially furnish­ before the Friday you wish your ad to appear. If A meal for the homeless is served every Tues­ with the ELIGIBILITY COMMnTEE concern ing available. Excellent for Roomales. Available ed, $900 plus. Call 399-0698 or 447-6313, there is a charge for your advertisement, full pay­ day in Summer Term, We invite you to help day at 4:30 p,m, (or eariier) for a weekly "social ing sUtus. please contact: Jack Kiefet al 322-0998 event” at Cavanaugh’s, Come party with us, and Sept. I. $590-650. Call: 545-7007 ------' ment must be received before the ad can run. If prepare the meal(5:00 p,m .). serve the meal(6:00 or Jack Persichetti at 387-0499. p.m .). or help clean up after the meal(7:00 p.m .), don't forget to wear your drinking shoes. 104 North 35th Large one bedroom apt. Secure at all possibld. your ad should be submitted on the FMA News On June 2nd Drexel’s Financial 312 N. 33rd St. Large 4 bedroom apts. with 2nd floor, huge bedroom, living room, kitchen and proper form, available anytime in The Triangle's for the needy people of our area. The Newman C enter concludes its Summer modem kitchens and baths. Owner pays for hot bath, has large windows with shade trees. Rent lobby, outside of 3014 MacAlister. Thank you. Management Association elected officers for Sum­ movie series on Thursday, August 13th, with the water and oil heat costs up to 75‘ per gallon. Park- $375/mo. (heal and hot water included). Available IEEE: Weekly Meeting of the Institute of Elec­ mer and Fall terms. They are as follows: popular film Silkwood. The movie will be shown ing Available. Excellent for sharing with room- immediately! Call Pete or Joe at 387-5699 (before trical and Electronics Engineers will be held Tues­ Presidenl--Gunnar Engstrom, Vice President— THE TRIANGLE CLASSIFIED SECTION is the day from 1-1:30 p.m. in Commonwealth 308. CJel at 1 p.m. at the Newman Center.- Al are welcome Steven Semler, Secretary—Janice Edmonds. mates. Available Sept. I. $870-1050, Call July fe) or call 763-5029 (atter July 6), best way to get your word across. And besi of all. 545-7007 involved with the world's^largest professional and there is no charge. Engstrom says that the FMA is the best way to classified ads are FREE to snidents. faculty, and ' society! acquire the characteristics that employers are look­ staff (except those for persona! buslne’dCi). For 33rd and PoweHon Apartments for rent starting ing for. Dr. Gombola. FM A’s faculty advi.sor. says LOST & FOUND all others, tlie cost is only $2,50 for the first 25 July, August, and September. Prime location F u t u r e that membership in the FMA offers the opportunity words and IOC for each word thcreaftci across from dorms. Good Security, large living W e d n e s d a y Feast of the Assumption of Mary Saturday, to get involved by meeting others interested in (PREPAID), Pick up the new forms from our of room, modem kitchen, large bedroom with sleep- R ew ard—F or a brow n leather wallet lost in August 15th. Masses at St, Agatha-Sl, James financc. flees and then just mail it to us or drop it off in Attention all Accounting M^iors: The Drexel ng loft, carpeting, on-site parking avail,, laundry the Hagerty Library. Contents are irreplaceable, Church, 38lh and Chestnut. 7:30, 10, and 12 noon. For more information on the FMA. contact Gun- our mailbox located in our lobby. 3014 MacAlister Accounting Society meets every other Wednesday 'acility. Excellent for roommates. $500-heat in- Think about it. what if it belonged to you! Noques- nar Engstrom at (215)272-6866 or Dr. Gombola Hall, before the Tuesday 7;()0 p.m . deadline. from 1—1:30 p.m. in Matheson Hall, room 308. Vigil Mass on Friday at 3; 15 pjn.------cluded. Call Propeny Management Group: tions asked. Call John at 463-6521. Membership applicatons are available. Look for at (215)895-2111 in the Department of Finance. 5 4 5 - 7 0 0 7 . ______advertising!! G e n e r a l Noted in Passing ACM News The ACM meets every Wednesday Lerner Court at 1 p.m. in Commonwealth Hall, room 112. All Come down and join WKDU We need DJ's. Everyone knows that the pyramid over the new engineers, production workers and more. We are Clark Park Real Estate students interested in flnding out what we're all cafeteria was built to make Drexel a nicer placc located in the basement of Creese Student Center, Apartments about are invited. Drop by to find out about our to go to school. However, this only goes so far as near the game room. It's your radio station, so take upcoming social events. to how Drexel looks, not anything else. The New Renovation pan in it. •-3406-15 Race St- pyramid, however, was not built for energy Efficiencies, Studios. 1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Available Sailing Chib? That's right, sailing on the economy. It is made of glass and is the highest spot MAYA, Drexel’s literary magazine is accep­ Now thru Sept. — 120 N. 34th (Corner Delaware! Drexel has a whole fleet of sailboats and in all o f the cafeteria addition, making a perfect ting submissions of poems, short fiction, line draw­ sailboards for competition and your pleasure. place for the heat to collect. Walking in from the Bldg.)- ings, and photographs. Submission folder is on the $335 to $625 Meetings are held Wednesday at 6 p,m. If you can't pyramid is like walking into a blast furnace. For­ door of room 3026, MacAlister, All new kitchens—Frost free refrigerators, some with Best On-Campus make it, call Chris at 387-5894, He’ll tell you how tunately. so the heat does not bother the smdents to get sailing. eating, the cafeteria has got air conditioners con­ dishwashers. Intercoms, Cable ready, Hardwood Do you ei\Joy having fun, good times, meeting Apartments stantly running to combat the heat in the pyramid. new people, making life-long friends? If you en­ floors, Washer/Dryer, Excellent Security. Available Sept 1987 There is. however, one good side effect o f this Liberation Theology is the subject of a program joy helping out other people come join us at Gam­ strucnire. Students leaving the cafeteria through the presented by Dr, Doug Porpora, Wednesday, ma Sigma Sigma & rvice Sorority, Stop by Managed by. L & L Ltd. pyramid gel acclimated to the extreme heat in there, August 12th, at 1 p.m, in Creese Student Center, MacAlister Hall, room 3029 between 11-12 or Call for an appointment—NOW! so that when they walk outside, it doesn't actually 886-9999 room 206. Sponsored by Drexel Central America 1-1:30 p,m, Monday to Thursday, or call Forum, All are welcome. feel that bad. It's a great way to combat the sum­ 387-0327 387-8686 895-1973, Get Involved! mer heal. Invest in your The Countdown future and help someone learn! Has begun....

t • B e A T u t o r For a West Philadelphia Public School Student

For more information and to sign up for a Fall position, Wednesday, Aug. 12th Contact Dean Jane Stellwagen in Room a t 215, Creese Student Center, or call \ 895-2506. Cavanaugh’s